Brown County High School - Shadows Yearbook (Nashville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1978 volume:

Shadows 1978 Brown County High School Nashville, Indiana Volume XVII Table of Contents Student Life i i � fbnash tujTState bank !E h 12 _ O'l HOME 0 QTR. 2 GUEST {DOWN IjlTOGO ON 3 I j rr A Organizations 20 Senior High 3 4 New School? Old Question! For at least seven years school boards of the County School Corporation of Brown County had decided to build and not to build a new high school. Teach- ers and administrators have made recommendations for at least three buildings, even going so far as to confer with an archi- tectural firm and to have final plans drawn in 1976. Several groups opposing these plans halted them and the board decided to name a committee to study and determine what the real needs of the school system were. In the summer of 1977 this committee of concerned citizens finally decided the most feasible course of action would be a new junior high school. The location of this building on the present school site of BCHS and Nash- ville Elementary School was vetoed by the state's division of school house planning. Further action was delayed by a class action suit filed against the school board in the fall of 1977. The answer could not please everyone, but one fact remained definite. BCHS was bursting at its seams. With 40 students and less than 40 operable typewriters, this class has an apparent overcrowding problem. BCHS: the school constructed to house approximately 800-850, now has an enrollment of over 1100. Some classes find the need to expand classroom space by moving doors, as is the case with this industrial arts class. 1 1Rd Mrl Pr GunkC' Share 3 U S- History class f°urI 1 period in the library: thus closing the library to other students. Overcrowding Cuts Classes One really tragic aspect of the overcrowded conditions was the reduction of class offerings over a period of years, because there was no room. Just to keep several advanced classes alive some foreign language and busi- ness teachers shared one class period with two different levels. Both classes of students suffered in these situations. Several classes were dropped com- pletely. Overloading classes, par- ticularly in the junior high, caused the teachers to have little time for necessary individual instruction. 5 Sacenf cafetm5 jUS' ° C °f fiW f°rCed to USe Ihe stage as a c!assroom while study hall meets in the Classes Meet Everywhere Classes were held in almost every available space during every available hour. The absence of one of the three mobile units caused the school to seem more crowded, even though figures showed enroll- ment to be down just slightly. No one liked to think about los- ing one or both of the remaining units. Very few places were left to hold classes. The library closed half the day for five classes to meet: two being taught together as team teaching two periods. Students who wanted to use the library in the afternoon could not. The library confer- ence room, the librarian's office, and the audio-visual room were used quite often by the school reading aides, the speech thera- pists. and visiting college repre- sentatives to name just a few. The stage was in constant use except during lunch when the noise of the cafeteria would make it impossible for the teacher to be heard. As condi- tions stood, the classes that met on stage had to find somewhere else to go during the final week of production for a play. In addition the noise from the band room provided another distrac- tion for the classes on stage and the study halls in the cafeteria. Quite a few teachers were ham- pered in their efforts to hold class because they did not have a regular classroom. Teachers, like Miss Virginia Young, who have spent years in the Brown County schools, had to travel from room to room to meet with their stu- dents. One of her classes was even held in the library, which had no adequate blackboard. Too many cars crowd the parking lot during the early days of school, causing local merchants to complain about students using town lots and students to com-| plain about the need for more parking spaces and less grass. No longer can the entire student body fit in half of the gymnasium; now during all school convocations the junior high has to sit across the floor. An unusually large junior high choral class meets in the band room, causing the need to push aside music stands and some of the instruments stored there to make room. Many teachers have no room to call their own. as is the case for Mrs. Dee Bales, who must travel to five different rooms to teach her math classes. Drama, an extracurricular activity, finds the stage so small and inadequate for some productions, that the action must be moved off the stage to the floor of the cafeteria. 7 Activities Feel Scrunch Extracurricular activities even joined in on the tug of war over space. The gymnasium during basketball season had a practice schedule that would have seemed difficult for the most complex computer to decipher. The wrestlers and drama shared the cafeteria after school. Dur- ing deadline time for both publi- cations the science classes were interrupted by students going through the chemistry room to reach the darkroom. Other clubs had to meet in the library, caus- ing a shut down of facilities. More space was desperately needed. Sharing the lobby as a practice space with other groups, such as the drill team, is not unusual for all the cheerleader squads. Francie Heimburger, Sandy Miller, and Robin Bunge can only find room in the hall during the day to prepare props for the basketball game. 8 Left: A student has to study where he can find the room, even if the only available space is a lunchroom table. Right: Narrow halls have long been a complaint of students and faculty alike, especially during the passing periods. Since open lunch has been resumed for the juniors and seniors, the senior high students have more space and faster lines in the cafeteria. hejunior high lunch periods tend to be the most crowded when both the seventh nd eighth graders share the cafeteria. Brown County High School: Not All Bad This account was not written to put the school in a bad light. Good things did happen at BCHS as this book relates. The students and staff must have learned to adapt if nothing else. But, was adaptability enough? The school being forced to oper- ate under inadequate conditions left doubt in the minds of many about the quality of education in Brown County. The answer to the problem could not be a snap decision, but somewhere along the way a firm decision had to be made for the good of all the stu- dents. The big question left unanswered was, “When?” 9 Student Life n Sales Keep Students Busy Money exchanged hands right and left as school got underway with clubs and teams selling everything. The annual junior class magazine sales and base- ball team's spice sale kicked off the sales ventures. For the stu- dent with a sweet tooth FHA, DECA, and the band sold candy. The girls' basketball team raffled off a Mo-ped and DECA, a stereo set: while every day some member of pep club was selling buttons to wear to the games. 12 Phil Hulrey buys a candy bar from DECA members, Terri Van Volkenburgh and Cheryl Elkins. With the help of Tammy McCandless and Robby Thompson, Mr. Erv Jacobs] unloads the Mo-ped the girls’ basketball team raffled off. Baseball team members, Scott Kerr. Doug Ruse, and David Winnings sell Mrs. Susan Russell some of their Marion Kay spices. Mud Hampers Coronation Because of the mud left from the previous night's rain, the 1977 Homecoming coronation was slightly less formal than the pro- ceeding 1976 ceremony. The girls wore slacks instead of the traditional evening gowns. Jun- ior candidate Michelle Brumley, escorted by Allan Baker, was crowned as the 1977 Homecom- ing Queen. Due to a mix-up Theresa Hoppes Moore, the 1976 Homecoming Queen did not attend the game, but she did recrown Michelle at the dance. The students danced to the music of “Lynx and socialized under the astronomical decora- tions at the Brown County His- torical Society Building. The queen poses with her escort, Allan Baker. Queen Michelle hides a happy smile after her coronation. 1977 Homecoming Queen Candidates: Mary Ann Beissel. Lisa Mitchell. Lisa Jeannie Zimmerman, Pam Eaton, Diane Painter. Wayt. Michelle Brumley, Lynda Swift, Seniors Win Float Contest After a journey around the track before the game, the senior float was awarded the first place pla- que. A few mishaps occurred during the float parade. The jun- ior float lost some mountains because of high winds and Prin- cess Leia on the sophomore float had an uneasy ride occasionally losing her balance. A lunar module, landing on a cougar, is the inspiration behind the junior float. The sophomore float, with the theme Star Wars, featured Tina Magnuson as Princess Leia. Using a dump truck, the senior float gives an illusion of an eagle in flight and wins first place. 14 Fans Ignore Foul Weather athy Harbin zooms around the trac i the Mo-ped. The drill team competes with the wind to keep in time and manages to succeed in giving a good show. Even though the day was gloomy, windy, and muddy, a good-sized crowd enjoyed watching the float contest and half-time shows of the drill team, Eaglettes, and band. They also showed good spirits while back- ing the team on to victory over South Decatur. Mr. Gary Keen calls the band to atten- tion for their half-time performance. 15 Thespians Recall Memories Many things happened to the drama participants in the fall production of The Miracle Worker that will long be remem- bered. Renata Dryfoose had to learn to ignore happenings going on around her as she portrayed the deaf and blind Helen Keller. Karl Mills and Robert Aynes slaved over the engineering feat of a recycling water pump and were successful. An inexperi- enced dog’s debut as a thespian sometimes caused the cast to wish stages were limited to humans. Most of the discom- forts suffered were due to inade- quate facilities. However, Mrs. Janice Cassiday, the director, felt this was the smoothest run play presented at the school since she had been there. 16 Mrs. Keller, Kathy Yoder, urges Helen, Renata Dryfoose, to release the scis-J sors. 1 The Keller household of Todd Richardson as Captain Keller. Renata Dry-1 foose, Suzannah Zody, Rick Parker as James, Sandy Johnson as Viney and Kathy Yoder try to have a peaceful meal without Helen interrupting. Right: Suzannah Zody, as Ann Sulli- van, writes the word “doll” in Helen’s hand. Left: Aunt Ev, portrayed by Shelia Popplewell, argues with Mrs. Keller about Helen. 3'no'ldCr °r3 Vhe wCn er °J 7he Drcsscd in her father’s duds, Betty Por- nanuc Duo, Greg Miller and Scott ter lets her agricultural side come R'err- through. I I | l| 1 M i% 1 i i N - victory message from, the wall boosts spirits. Eagle Spirit Soars High Imagination and enthusiasm flowed throughout the school for Spirit Week. Not only were there the familiar Nostalgia, Farmer John, and Blue Gold Days to participate in, but many new activities were initiated as well. One new day was Autograph Day, where students eagerly put their signatures on each others clothes. Friends dressed alike for Twins' Day and continued vari- ety abounded during All-Period Day; with students wearing hats second and ties third, chewing bubble gum fifth, and blacking an eye for sixth. Some pep club pixies surprised the team with candy and cookies, while others decorated the Eagles’ lockers. Brenda Schrock and Suzannah Zody put a new twist into Twins’ Day as Raggedy Ann and Andy. 17 ( ANDIDATES AND ESCOR IS: row 1—Carla Colson, Cheryl Sachs, Caron Price, Queen Brenda Marshall, Princess Suel Po'ter, Betty Porler, Tina Magnuson, Geneva Pierce: row 2- Kim Galloway, Scott Dallas, Mike Smoot. Jim Harbin. John1 Rich, David Connor, Everett Mathis, Paul Shipley. Weather Sets Atmosphere It seemed as though Mother Nature and the Student Council were on a one to one thought wave, as there appeared an appropriate six inches of snow on the night of the first Snowball Dance since 1970. No one could have wished for a better way to kick off the dance. The Student Council also coordinated the election of a Snowball Queen and Senior Princess. The Prin- cess was a new initiative with the senior receiving the most votes winning the title, unless a senior was crowned queen, then the other senior candidate would be the princess. Freshman Brenda Marshall won the queen elec- tion, with Sue Potter as her prin- cess. Both girls were crowned during the halftime of the Hau- ser basketball game by the 1977 Homecoming Queen, Michelle Brumley. Happiness shines on the faces of the Queen and her escort. 1 The Senior Princess and her escort give radiant smiles. Michelle Brumley, 1977 Homecoming Queen, crowns Sue Potter as Senior Prin- cess. l raken by surprise, Brenda tearfully smiles as Michelle crowns her as the Snowball Queen. Snow Cuts Attendance The Snowball Dance suffered a minor case of frostbite; with snow on the ground and more on the way, the dance lacked in attendance, even though Hauser students were invited as well. The couples danced to the music of the Mason Brothers, while sil- ver snowflakes donated from a local store, glittered from the lights and Christmas decorations swung gently from the ceiling. Junior Suzannah Zody was quoted as saying; “It was an enjoyable dance, because it was nice to have a band instead of a disco group.” On the other hand, Gwenyth Swain, a fellow junior, gave only one comment; “It died.” Karen Watson and Jerry Davis do some good moves to the beat of the music. 19 f R vr ri . xu «• « f . NASHVILLE STATE BANK . '-. IE I: !!3 ]] I, I u L mm u ! y. HOME § QTK. 3 GUEST ! DOWN j[|T000 ON 3 I 22 Needy Benefit From Clubs Having dances and contests were some of the money making projects of the High School Stu- dent Council. They sponsored a basketball Homecoming and brought back the original Snow- ball Dance. They also sponsored a basketball raffle to raise money for families whose houses had burned. Two members of the council attended a student workshop at North Lawrence High School to get acquainted with other school’s activities. The contributions of the 78 NHS included a color TV for the HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL: row I—Susie Booher. secretary; Mr Jim Gredy, sponsor; Kenny Porter, president; Lisa Piers, treasurer; row 2—Jeff Williamson. Tim Booher, Sandy Miller, Betty Porter, Lisa Woods; row 3— Francie Heimburger, Darla Myers, Lonny Ayers, Chris Rich. Pam Scrougham, Lisa White, Sheri Mathis, Brenda Schrock. Suzannah Zody; row 4—Robin video tape machine and hard work for a very successful Swim- for-Heart; these efforts won for Bunge, Tammy McCandless, Greg Glidden; row 5—Michell Lucas. Neil Gross. Kelly Wheelock, Kevin Wentworth, Tim Brown, Linda Robertson, Kris Kylander. Elizabeth McDonald, Marly Travelstead. the NHS the Pacemaker Award for the state of Indiana. NHS was sponsored by Mrs. Leota Skirvin. Leota Skirvin and Jo Olson display the T.V. purchased by NHS to aid the video tape machine. gUMWTl tf nit r ir NHS: row 1—Sandy Miller;, Debbie Smith; Chris Rich; Lisa White, vice- president; Jo Olson, president; Kathy Yoder, secretary; Sue Potter: Claudia Sandage; Jeannie Zimmerman; Caron Price; row 2—Kenny Porter, Rick Parker. Greg Glidden, Eric Bainter, treasurer; Michael Brand; David Heimburger; Todd Musser; Mike Brand. Students Support French The Societe Honoraire de Fran- cais kept busy all year with numerous activities. Their first project was vending machines to raise scholarship money; how- ever, with the energy crisis and new food-service policies pro- hibiting the machines SHF resorted to selling sausage and cheese door to door. The first week during April SHF mem- bers welcomed eleven initiates into the organization bringing membership to 23. Other activi- ties included three French girls for summer 77 and IU Honors Abroad participants Sandy Miller, Gwenyth Swain, and Amy Weddle. SHF: row 1—Mrs. Dot McClain, Eric Bainter, David Heimburger, Amy Weddle. Suzannah Zody; row 2— Michael Brand. Sandy Miller, Jeannie Zimmerman, Robin Scrougham, Karen Austin, Gwenyth Swain. Far left: Gwenyth Swain and Annie pose for a quick snapshot. Elizabeth More, Isabelle de Jabrum. and Annie Benard patiently await their families. 23 Fall Delivery Set for Book Change for the SHADOWS came about during the extremely rough winter of 1978. The bad weather and coal strike both combined to delay efforts of the staff. After some consideration the decision to change the deliv- ery date to the beginning of the next school year was made. The last SHADOWS delivered in the fall was in 1971. Staff members enjoyed their traditional breaks from work at the wienie roast in the fall, a Christmas party, and awards’ banquet. The following people received awards: Caron Price. Staff Award; Keith Clark and Chris Rich. Editor’s and Adviser’s Award. Concerned with meeting a deadline. Sandy Miller and Lisa Woods concentrate on completing a page. SHADOWS STAFF: row 1—Cathy Harbin, Tammy McCandless. Brigitte Weaver. David Heimburger, Mrs. Anita Anne Rogers, Caron Price, Keith Clark, Chris Rich: row 2—Robert Aynes, James Hoskins, Darla Woods, Debbie Cheryl Sachs. Susan Booher: row 3—Jim Seitz. Brenda Schrock, Sheri Mathis, Lisa Piers. Donna Hoskins. Lisa Woods Angie Epler, Sandy Miller, Jerry Davis; row 4—Steve Smith, Betty Porter, Lisa Wayt, Lynda Swift. b ■' Despite injuries, Sheri Mathis works diligently to get the yearbook com- pleted. SHADOWS staff members work together on laying out a page. Receiving on-the-job training in typing skills. Angie Epler proves invaluable to the staff. 25 26 SENIOR HIGH CHORUS: row 1—Tom Fox. Neal Keaton. Neil Gross. GregGlidden. Mark Herrin. Greg Wilhson. Jerry Childs. Tim Brown. Larry Sizemore: row 2—Kevin Wentworth. Mike Voland. Brian Smiley. Richard Parker. Kylander. Stewart Hurt. Brian Arnold. Gary McGahey. Ben Vorhees: row 3—Cheryl Henry. Michelle Brumley. Ga Crutchette. Michelle Lucas, Wanda Huber. Sandi Johnson. Wilma Sisson. Teri Ong. Michelle Johantges, Debbie Sanders row 4—Mary Wogaman. Dottie Parker. Kathy Yoder. Jamie Keeker. Crystal Purkhiser. Kathryn McGinley. Aniy Pam Trommeter. Pam Eaton. Polly Billheimer: row 5—Ellen Henderson. LeAnn Shores. Christi Bender. Sue Potter. Booher. JeanAnn Shores. Theresa Sipes, Kayla Olmstead. Donita Fleetwood, Julie Lutes; row 6—Kelly Wheelock, Blake, Lisa Burns. Linda Vorhees. Lisa Mitchell. Kim Vinson. Brenda Summers. Thalia Kakavecos. Diane Painter. Long. Julie Roudebush. Theresa Percifield. at State Chorus Wins The high school chorus held many concerts throughout the year. They also performed at the State Contest receiving many awards. Varsity Singers placed first along with Kathy Yoder, Katie O'Neal and Rick Parker. Receiving second place was the girls’ ensemble, and Jamie Keeker. Chorus members show their talent at the Spring Concert. VARSITY SINGERS: Susie Booher. Thalia Kakavecos. Jerrv Childs. Pollv Billheimer Diane Painter Kat y Yode R kp'arlTe3! KeUy WheelOCk- Neil GrOSS' Sue Potter'Christi Bender! Chris Kylander! During the commencement, the Senior Varsity Singers performed their last song together. 1 With the help of the Senior High Cho- rus, the Varsity Singers display their talent. 27 SENIOR HIGH BAND: row 1—Eric Bainter. Jenny Bryan, Nancy Taylor. Ruth Frye. Kathy Kinser. Julie Moberly, Lisa | Miller. Bobby Craig, Jerry Davis. Steve Brand. Wilma Floyd, Caroline Crouch. Mr. Gary Keen; row 2—Susan Keeker. ] Carol Schwerdt. Mike Brand. Mark Smith. Ernie Frye. Mark Barnes. Devin Michaels. Dorothy Smith, Larry Wayt; row 3 - Jo Olson, Mark Nelson. Mark Hendershot. Steve Smith. Dick Himes, Donna Everling. David Cridlin. Joe DeWees, Ricky J I Stockdale; row 4—Marty Travelstcad. Mike Ford. Jeff Keaton, Gary McGahey, Tim Booher. David Joslin. I Band Marches in Parades The high school band started the year by marching in the Mar- tinsville Parade and at home football games. Some members attended the State Fair Band Contest to observe other bands. Within the year the band sold M M's, prepared for the spring concert, and the Nashville Spring Blossom Parade. The band was led by Jo Olson. Presi- dent; Mark Nelson, Vice-presi- dent; Francie Heimburger, Sec- retary-treasurer; and Eric Bain- ter. Drum Major. PEP BAND: row 1—Kathy Kinser. Jenny Bryan. Wilma Floyd. Carolinel Crouch: row 2 Eric Bainter, Carol Schwerdt. Dorothy Smith: row 3—Jo Olson. ■ Steve Smith, Mark Nelson. Joe DeWees; row 4—Marty Travelstead, Jeff Keaton. Tim Booher, David Joslin. The Eaglettes twist to the tune of Happy Days as Eric Bainter directs the band DRILL TEAM: row I—Shirley Swift. Leanne Milnes. Linda Voorheis. Terri Ong. Karen Hardin; row 2—Mary Beissell. Wanda Huber. Kathryn McGinley. Kim Vinson. l efi: EAGLETTES; Karen Watson. Darla Woods. Lisa Wayt. Mandy Schroeder. Debbie Oliver. Right: EAGLETTES; Betsy Kelp. Robin Bunge. Francie Heimburger. Julie Stamper. Heidi Pugh. Units Perform at Games Alternating the presentation of the flag, the Eaglettes and Drill Team enjoyed a successful year. Two members of the Eaglettes attended summer camp at DePauw University to learn new routines. The Eaglettes were sponsored by Mrs. Donna Oliver and the Drill Team was newly sponsored by Mrs. Myra Otto. Blue vests, white shirts, arm bands, and skimmer hats gave the pep band a bright new' appearance. They sparked the spirit of the good ole days in the basketball crowds, as well as the members. The drill team presents the colors. 29 Cancellation Hurts Funds The cancellation of the Heart's Dance cut severely into Pep Club’s budget. Without the usu- ally big fundraiser, the only money brought in was the profit made from The booster buttons they sold. The girls spent their money sponsoring dinners for the newly organized athletic study tables and paying for several of the fan buses. As the Eagles approach victory, the excitement of the crowd mounts. WJt Wi PEP CLUB: row 1—Sandy Miller, Sheri Mathis, Lisa Piers, Susie Booher. Jeannie Zimmerman, Lynda Swift, Darla Myers, Debbie Schramm, Shauna Smith, Lynda Robertson. Amy Weddle; row 2-—Lisa Woods. Betty Porter. Brigitte Weaver| Cheryl Elkins, Treasurer Julie Lutes. Secretary Angie Epler, Vice-President Betsy Kelp. President Brenda Schrock, Gwenythl Swain. Sponsor Prudence McFarland; row 3—Alice Hedrick, Jean Ann Shores, Lisa Wayt. Darla Woods, Janice Hutchisonf Karen Austin, Pam Johnson, Debbie Whitaker, Linda Pitts, Robin Schrougham; row 4—Amy Black, Loretta Hutchison. Janet Kelp, Mary Beissell, Mary Kelp, Robin Bunge, Tina Magnuson, Wanda Huber, Melinda Kirts; row 5—Jean Ann Libbert, Brenda Marshall. Bonnie Barker, Michelle Lucas, Heidi Pugh, Lisa Miller, Angela Houseman. Barbara Kelp; row —Diana Burns, Jeannie Harden, Susan Gredy, Julie Taggar, Tonya Davis. 30 Left: Bruce Lawalin auctions off James Hoskins, a new initiate into the Letter Club. Below: VARSITY LETTER CLUB: row I—Sandy Miller. Bruce Lawalin. President; Doug Ruse. Vice-president; Doug Stoll, Secretary; Sheri Mathis, Treasurer: Donna Hoskins: Lynda Swift: Michael Brand: Steve Gray; Richie Weaver: row 2—Jamie Day. Scott Kerr, Kenny Seitz, Shirley Swift, Mike Smoot, Caron Price, David Conner. Dan Percival, James Hoskins. Greg Wilson, Tom Sons: row 3—Susie Booher. Mike Brumley, Jeannie Zimmerman, Cathy Harbin. Everett Mathis, Rick Gaither. Howard Hause, Ron Smith. Lenny Farlee. Jeff Williamson, David Winings; row 4— Pam Jones, Kathy Wooton. Tammy McCandless. Tammy Harsh, Kim Galloway, Phil Hurley. Ernie Mathis, Joe Buccos, Jack Taylor: row 5— Cheryl Harris. Greg Stoll. Darla Woods, Lorna Harter, Greg Miller. Tammy Gross. Butch Young. Highest Bid Buys Slave Going, going. GONE! The annual auction of slaves, other- wise known as new initiates, started the year for Varsity Let- ter Club. For a week, the mem- bers kept the school entertained at the slaves’ expense. The club also did their civic duty in the form of a clean-up day in which they picked up all the litter on the school grounds. A Christmas Dance was planned by the club, but due to the weather it had to be cancelled. However, this didn’t stop the letterpersons activity and support of the school. 31 Summer Busy for Students Attending seminars and work- shops kept many of the high school students busy over the summer. Working to improve their skills in school work and extracurricular activities, these students broadened their learn- ing and leadership abilities. This also gives incentive to other stu- dents to follow in the future. Workshops were attended in almost every department. Stu- dents improved their skills in drama, foreign language, Eng- lish, athletics, music, social stud- ies, and student government. Jo Olson participated in an instrumen- tal music workshop. Touring and studying in France resulted in an increased knowledge of French for Sandy Miller, on the right, a participant in the 1U Honors Program. Student council members Kenny Por- ter and Susie Booher attended the Stu-p dent Leadership Institute at IU. Suzannah Zody took to the stage in a drama workshop at Ball State. 32 he social studies department selected epar Ken Mike Brand and n Porter attend Hoosier Boys’ State at 1SU. Todd Richardson attended the Farm Bureau Institute for Social Studies sponsored by the Farm Bureau Insur- ance Company. Anne Rogers represented BCHS at a workshop on the campus of Purdue University. David Heimburger took courses in comparative literature and received college credit in the program. Collegi- ate Credit for High School Students at IU. 33 Cadets Work in Offices Delivering passes, answering phones, sorting mail, and typing memos are a few of the tasks assigned to the main office cadets. They also acted as sales personnel for the bookstore. The attendance office cadets kept busy by answering the phone, taking messages, and distribut- ing call-in sheets to the counse- lors, while Mr. Lake’s cadets ran errands and helped with pro- grams for athletic events. MR. LAKE’S CADETS: row I — Sharon Ransburg, Susie Booher. Jeannie Zimmerman: row 2—Pam Jones. Bobby Hale, Kathy Wooten. 34 MR. PITTS' CADETS: row 1—Paula Hatchett, Debbie Alexander; row 2—Lynn Woodmansee, Debbie Allender. Donna Slater. MAIN OFFICE CADETS: row I—Jeff Cheek. Randy Taggart; row 2—Cheryl Anderson, Theresa Stewart. Pam Trommater. Rhonda Smith, Linda Smith, Lisa Woods. I 1 EXPLORATORY TEACHERS: row I—Nancy Pannell. Debbie Alexander Mary Ruse. Caron Price. Polly Billheimer. Susan Booher; row- 2—Lynda Swift Jay Watson, Teresa Ayers, Joyce Bailey, Linda Hancock. Theresa Stewart. Christi Bender: row 3—Darla Hartshorne, Susie Whitaker, Thalia Kakavecos. Sue Potter: row 4—Cindy Smith, Jeannie Zimmerman, Darla Roberts, Donna Hoskins, Peggy Cox. Chris Rich, Pam Schrougham. HEALTH AID CADETS: Kenny Porter, Linda Pitts, Greg Wiliison. Students Assist Others Exploratory teachers assist the teachers at Nashville Elemen- tary school with general class- room activities. These activities range from grading tests to bak- ing cookies with the students. While the exploratory teachers learn by working at the elemen- tary school, the Health Aid Cadets and Library Cadets learn by working at their respective positions in the high school. LIBRARY CADETS: Robin Travelslead and Joyce Worton. 35 ps Enio Busy Year QUILL AND SCROLL: Sondra Miines. Caron Price. David Heimburger. Sandy| Miller. Quill and Scroll is an honor- ary society for journalism stu- dents in the top third of their class. Fourteen new members were initiated into the society in May. Having new ideas for the school paper kept the Eagle News staff busy. TTiey published for the first time Cover Boy and Cover Girl issues. They also sponsored a dance to raise money. DECA’s projects for the year were sponsoring a dance with Buster Bodine and selling candy. One member of DECA, Karen Hardin, attended a DECA con- vention in Washington, D.C. Kighi: —Dennis Lane, Sondra Miines. Thalia Kakavecos. Polly Billheimer, Barbra Stephens, Kenna Stephens. Joyce Baden. Melinda Williams. Doug Stoll. Mrs. Brenda Friedman; row 2—Steve Smith, Mark Wilson, Cindy Neal. Mark Gillespie, Gwenyth Swain, Shirley Swift, Mike Smoot. DECA: row 1—Cheryl Anderson, Barb Bond, Sam Eastridge, Linda Voorheis, Gene Buccos. Kim Woods, Peggy Cox,| Nathan Gray, Jim Julian, Gary Smith, John Merida; row 2—Mrs. Lindsay Towel], Ronnie Lucas, Karen Harden, Terri Smith, Janet Sisson, Barbra Walls, Kim Baker, Tammy Garraux, Steve Osborn, Larry Underwood, Leon Walls, Mike Allender. 36 u;u SPl'A ! row 1—Chris Rich, Renata Dryfoose, Terri Smith. Lisa White, Kathy Yoder. SuzannahZody, Francie Heimburger. Caron Price. Nancy aM h;,TRr ?-“le °',N,?L Sandv M,ller- Susie )oher: row 3 -Michael Brand. Greg Glidden. David Heimburger. Rick Parker. Mrs. Janice Cassiday, Karl Mills, Robert Aynes. Mark Cagle. Clubs Sponsor Many Projects The members of the Thespian Society are initiated in the spring. These members were the most active participants in the casts and crews of the drama productions. Science Club invited several guest speakers during the year, one which was an electrical engi- neer from RCA. The club also had an egg drop which was very successful. FHA sold candy and cook- books to buy a microwave oven for the Home Ec. department. At Christmas they collected donations to buy toys for the mentally disabled. Left: SCIENCE CLUB: row I—Mark Gillespie. Marty Travelstead. Sondra Milnes. Neil Gross. David Joslin: row 2 —Andy Bauer. Chris Kylander. David Heimburger. Greg Glidden. Elizabeth McDonald. Barbra Stephens. Kenna Stephens. Bottom: FHA: row I—Bev Lucas. Caroline Crouch. Wanda Huber. Mary Kelp. Cindy Seniour. Anita Snyder. Rhonda Smith, Linda Woodson. Connie Smith. Bev Smith: row 2 Laura Sisson. Darla Roberts. Donna Brown. Linda Pitts, Miss Linda Scaggs, Teresa Ayers. Dorthy Smith. Betty Schrock, Deana Allender. Tammy Harsch. Bonnie Law. Patty Swafford. Lynn Woodmansee: row 3—Carla Colson. Debbie Smith. 37 40 VARSITY FOOTBALL: row I Kent Stoll. Greg Miller. Mike Ford. Doug Stoll. Mark Kirts. Kenny SeiU. David C Bruce Lawalin. Greg Stoll. Mike Brand. Jamie Day. Alan Blanchette; row 2-Marty Travelstead, °av' _ Crabtree. Steve Gray. Jeff Williamson, Doug Ruse. Dan Wilson, Aaron White. Howard Hause Bobby Arnold. Sam Brown row 3 Don Crum. David Crabtree. Roger ( line. Tim Booher. David Moore. Dan Percival. Ron Smith. Andy Y er Terrill Kim Galloway; row -Jerry Anderson. Marvin Harris. J. D. Lucas. Rusty Brumley, Ron Skewers. Neil Keaton Kenny Johnson. Jeff Willison, Manager Phil Hurley; row 5—Assistant Coach Ken Otto, Head Coach Ron Eaton, Assis . Coach Erv Jacobs. Bruce Lawalin has plenty of time to lob a perfect pass. Coaches Steve Ellis and Ron Eaton confer with Bruce Lawalin. VARSITY FOOTBALL BCHS OPP. Mitchell 20 18 Mooresville 6 15 Linton 27 8 Edinburg 28 30 Indian 12 18 Creek 12 18 Monrovia 0 30 S. Decatur 39 7 Salem 21 19 Triton Central 27 20 Center Grove 0 43 Record: 5 Wins, 5 Losses OPP. 8 16 14 20 6 RESERVE FOOTBALL BOIS Record: 0 Wins. 5 Losses Eagles Set New Records I The Eagles set out to have the best season in BCHS history with a schedule that was not easy. The team led by Bruce Lawalin, Steve Gray, and Greg Stoll broke many records on their way to a season finale of 5- 5, the best in five years of varsity football. The Eagles scored 180 points the highest season score ever. Bruce Lawalin did his part by throwing 12 touchdown pas- ses and receiver Doug Ruse ran 482 total yards; both new school records. Head coach Ron Eaton showed no disappointment as he commented. “The season was not as good as it should have been, but better than it has been.” Assistant coaches Erv Jacobs and Ken Otto helped Eaton with the team. Above: On one of the Eagles trick plays, Steve Gray throws a long pass. Left: Running back Greg Stoll takes the hand-off. The Eagles gather to build up spirit before the game begins. 41 Boys Prove Themselves Competitors The varsity tennis team proved themselves worthy of recogni- tion as a prospering sport with a 5-5 record for the two year old rogram. Under first year coach, andy Cole, the high spirited Eagles placed second in the Brownstown Tourney and fought their way to the semifi- nals of the sectionals. Though bowing out to the sectional champ, Martinsville, the young team had nothing to be ashamed of. MVP and M1P awards were won by Mark Voland and Greg Miller, respectively. Right: Number one singles man, Scott Kerr prepares to serve. Mark Voland stands ready to return his opponent’s serve. VARSITY TENNIS B( HS OPP. Indian Creek i 4 Martinsville i 4 Sullivan 5 0 Waldrom Brownstown Tourney Sectionals: 4 1 2nd Place Hauser 3 2 Martinsville 0 5 Record: 5 wins: 5 losses Right: Lone runner, David Winings, covers the hilly Brown County cross country course. Improvement Promising for CC Team CROSS COUNTRY: row 1—Preston Crabtree, James Hoskins, Tina Magnuson, Robin Bunge, Dave Winings, Everett Mathis, Calvin Gaither; row 2—Roy Carter, Dick Himes, Ron Hoover, Ernie Mathis, Rick Gaither, Jack Critser, Richard Weaver, Coach Tom Anderson; row 3—Ed Lanham, Ben Vorhees, David Brunton, Mark Long. The Cross Country Team ran its way through a better season than last year with Rick Gaither and Everett Mathis setting a new school record of 12:41 at a home meet against Southwestern. In the same meet the first girls ever to run cross country at Brown County, Tina Magnuson and Robin Bunge, excited first-year coach, Tom Anderson with their best time of 16 minutes flat. The season ended with the team earning a record of 5-7. Tina Magnuson and Robin Bunge pair up to pace each other. CROSSCOUNTRY BCHS OPP Indian Creek 19 39 Edinburg 44 17 Waldron 27 32 Brownslown 19 37 Edgewood 62 15 Owen Valley 61 Eastern Green 90 Monrovia 37 18 Southwestern 47 19 Eastern 22 36 Bloomington S. Reserve 41 18 Franklin 35 22 Sectional 16 out of 32 1 Record: 5 wins, 7 losses 43 VOLLEYBALL Seniors Vie for MVP Award Strong senior starters, Cindy Wooton and Kathy Wooton, contended for MVP Volleyball award with Cindy receiving the honors. During the Edgewood game Cindy had served 13 con- secutive points to help the team come from behind 0-12 to win 15-13. The varsity had a record of 4-9, the reserve 5-6. The record showed a losing season, but does not show the improve- ment made throughout the year. The winner of the MIP trophy, Cathy Harbin, moved up from reserve to varsity halfway through the season. Cindy Woo- ton summed up the year by say- ing “Even though we didn’t have such a good season, it was a lot of fun.” Reserve Varsity Edinburg won won Southwestern lost lost Hauser won lost Brownstown lost lost Indian Creek lust lost Columbus N. lost won Bloomington N. won lost Edgewood lost lost Columbus E. lost lost Franklin won lost Waldron won won Tourney Monrovia won Center Grove lost Record: VARSITY 4 Wins. 9 l.osses RESERVE 5 Wins. 6 Losses 44 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: row 1— Kathy Wooton, Cheryl Harris, Coach Gail Langell. Michelle Brumley. Cindy Wooton; row 2—Teresea Percifield, Anne Rogers, Tammy Garraux; row 3 —Nancy Pannell. Donna Hoskins. RESERVE VOLLEYBALL: row 1— Manager Sharon Ransburg, Manager Lisa Mitchell; row 2—Connie Harbin. Debbie Oliver, Tammy Harsch; row 3 —Coach Gail Langell, Dotty Parker, Pam Jones, Tammy McCandless, Tammic Gross, Cathy Harbin, Jill Galloway, Darla Woods, Maxine Fish. WRESTLING BCHS OPP. Shortridge 32 42 Evansville 30 41 Cloverdale 42 42 Edgewood 12 60 Center Grove 21 46 Indian Creek 42 22 Whiteland 29 37 Providence 34 26 Madison 22 49 Jefferson 39 33 Indian Creek 42 22 Record: 4 wins. I tie. 6 losses First year coach Steve Ellis described himself as extremely pleased following the 77-78 wrestling campaign. Losing players to injuries and receiving a snow job cancelling five of their meets complicated the Eagles impressive 4-6-1 season. The team had to be taught new techniques and skills, but they learned fast and improved rap- idly. Mike Brumley displayed his skills by becoming the first BCHS wrestling sectional champ. He also received the MVP. with Steve Gray winning the MIP. Three wrestlers went on to compete in the regionals; another first for the wrestling team. Team Pleases Coach Ellis WRESTLING TEAM: row 1—Mike Brumley. Rex Voils, Dan Percival, Rusty Brumley; row 2—Kim Galloway. Richardson. Steve Gray, Greg Stoll, Mike Brand. Doug Stoll 45 Varsity Acquires Experience The skill and knowledge of first year coach Tom Anderson was tested many times during the 77-78 basketball season. Stressing defensive effort and offensive fundamentals with words such as pride, guts, patience, and determination in each of his pep-talks. Coach Anderson slowly made his mold. By the end of tne season, with a somewhat disappointing record of 2 and 19, the coach had formed a fighting, never-say-die team and perhaps more impor- tant a foundation for his pro- gram at Brown County. The team was led in scoring by senior captain Bruce Lawa- lin, juniors Scott Kerr and Greg Miller, and freshman Tim Brown: all of whom averaged in doubled figures. With not too much to look back to the Eagles were able to concentrate on the momentum needed going into the sectionals where they met rival Columbus East, but were defeated. VARSITY BASKETBALL BC’HS OPP Center Grove 49 67 Atucks 54 99 Waldron 57 61 Columbus East 57 81 Edinburg 78 79 Roncali 69 78 Owen Valley 76 77 Bedford Tourney: Brownstown 57 70 Mitchell 58 65 Indian Creek 56 69 Monrovia 99 62 Hauser 61 66 Bloomington North 39 72 Southwestern 62 80 Brownstown 53 62 Bloomington South 48 80 Mitchell 50 59 Edgewood 67 65 Aurora 62 81 Sectional: Columbus East 48 74 VARSITY BASKETBALL: row 1—Manager Lenny Farlee, David Winings, Jim Hoskins. Jack Taylor. Scott Kerr. Manager Butch Young. Manager Richie. Weaver; row 2—Coach Tom Anderson, Kenny Seitz. Everett Mathis, Tim Brown. Bruce Lawalin, Doug Ruse, Greg Miller. Assistant Coach Ron Eaton. Scott Kerr and Tim Brown battle the boards. 46 Record: 2 Wins. 19 Losses ¥ Freshman Tim Brown shoots an off balance jumper from the top of the key Junior Greg Miller goes high for the tip. Greg Miller drives up the middle for a jumper. Senior Bruce Lawalin follows through from a breakaway layup. 47 Ineligibility Causes Teams to Forfeit The Varsity team started off the season playing a very tough Bloomington North team. They didn’t play well, which dropped their morale, but not their ambi- tion. As an assistant coach, Karen Harper said, “This was a group of girls that wouldn’t give up.” The girls came back to win the next game against Waldron by a score of 60-36. Their next win came against Edinburg, 67- 21. which they later found out they had to forfeit because of an ineligible player. The final win was in the last game of the sea- son against Eastern. The Eagles won in overtime 41-39, thus end- ing the season with an official record of 2-7. The team was led in scoring by MVP sophomore Cathy Harbin, averaging 12 points per game, and junior Che- ryl Harris, averaging 11 points per game. The most improved player was Betsy Kelp. The Reserve Team earned two wins, but received none. They won against Waldon 28-19, and Edin- burg 26-21. They had to forfeit both games because of an ineli- gible player. The official record ended at 0-8. Robin Zinc led the reserve in scoring. The girls received new warm-ups this sea- son, which they earned by selling raffle tickets earlier in the year for a Mo-ped. They also earned new uniforms which they did not receive during the season. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL: row 1—Sharon Ransburg, Anne Rogers, Tammy Harsch, Jill Galloway, Terri Smith. Tammie Gross; row 2—Pam Jones, Cheryl Harris. Tammy McCandless, Cathy Harbin. Cindy Wooten, Coach Erv Jacobs. Jumping high in the air, Cathy Harbin gets the tip. Cindy Wooton fast breaks to the bas- ket. 48 GIRLS BASKETBALL VARSITY BC'HS OPP. Bloomington N. 20 63 Waldron 60 36 Mooresville 33 56 Martinsville 34 49 Edinburg 67 21 Indian Creek 35 64 Owen Valley 47 50 Eastern 41 39 Edgewood 28 49 Record: 2 wins: 7 losses RESERVE BCHS OPP. Bloomington N. 10 51 Waldron 28 19 Mooresville 10 24 Martinsville 19 28 Edinburg 26 21 Indian Creek 12 30 Owen Valley 16 34 Eastern 21 22 Record: 0 wins; 8 losses. Connie Harbin, passes GIRLS’ RESERVE BASKETBALL: row I—Manager Barbie Mathis, Betty Drake. Cathy Lincicome, Myra Borders. Connie Harbin. Gina Scott. Melinda Kiris; row 2—Coach Erv Jacobs, Betsy Kelp. Jill Galloway, Robin Bunge, Tina Magnuson. Robin Zinc. Michelle Lucas. Coach Karen Harper. The varsity girls show off their new warm-ups. 49 Coach Says Future Bright for Reserves The reserve basketball squad has many talented players on the team. Second year Coach Ron Eaton said. “The fundamentals of the team improved and the young players will have a bright future for Brown County.” The Eagles controlled the boards with the height of Dick Himes at 6'5 and Kevin Jerry at 6'4 . The team averaged 37 points a game with high scorers Jeff Wil- liamson. James Hoskins, and Bob Hale. The Eagles finished 78 with a record of 3 wins and 17 losses. Freshman Kevin Jerry takes a shot. Jeff Williamson makes a pass. Rick ; RESERVE BASKETBALL: row 1—Jeff Williamson. Howard Hause. Gaither, Ernie Mathis. David Dowell. Andy Yoder; row 2—Mike Sachstedej Preston Crabtree, Dick Himes, Roger Cline. Bob Hale. Coach Ron Eaton. Reserve OPP. BCHS Center Grove 53 28 Attucs 54 31 Waldron 47 36 Columbus East 57 33 Edinburg 57 49 Roncalli 68 40 Owen Valley 35 50 Indian Creek 57 46 Greenwood 30 42 Monrovia 30 43 Hauser 63 41 Whiteland 45 30 Bloomington N. 56 29 Southwestern 61 33 Brownstown 37 30 Bloomington S. 60 20 Mitchell 36 34 Edgewood Record: 3 wins; 48 17 losses 42 Rich Gaither sets up a play. Sophomore Andy Yoder goes up fo. two. 50 Freshman Improve Roger Cline pulls !he ball away from an opponent's guard. Both Brown County and Hauser fresh- men fight for the rebound. The freshman got off to a slow start playing some difficult teams like Hauser. Bloomington South, and Columbus North. The team lost Tim Brown to the varsity squad and Doug Lawson and Kevin Jerry were soon to follow. Coach Ken Wendling was all praise for the determined squad. He felt they improved with every game of the season, and showed their improvement by avenging an earlier loss to the Panthers of Bloomington South. The team ended the season with a 2 and 11 record while averag- ing 40 points per game. I RESHMAN BASKETBALL, row I—Marty Travelstead. Jerry Anderson, Phil Fn'c Whi °U ffa SOn' Ne,‘Keat n- Dapd Josl'n; row 2—Coach Ken Wendling, Manner TenyTaggar! ' JUm°r R°y Car,er' Mark FRESHMAN BASKETBALL BCHS OPP. Hauser 28 51 Bloomington South 25 51 Columbus North 26 63 Center Grove 43 62 Bloomington North 45 69 Columbus South 43 56 Whiteland 58 68 Indian Creek 49 63 Bloomington North 48 58 Columbus Central 40 49 Edgewood 54 24 Bloomington South 37 33 Franklin 36 36 Record: 2 wins. 11 losses 51 Cheerleaders Earn Honors Working with the pep club, the varsity and reserve cheerleaders kept the school spirit going. Both squads attended Ball State Uni- versity for a week during the summer to learn new cheers and chants for the season. While at camp they earned one white rib- bon. one red ribbon, and two blue ribbons and also received a Spirit Stick for their outstanding spirit. The cheerleaders helped raise money for the athletic fund by parking cars during the rnonth of October. Mrs. Peggy Lake sponsored both squads. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: top to bottom—Amy Weddle, Darla Myers. Shauna Smith, Linda Robertson, Terri Eitel, Debbie Schramm. 52 Sweethearts Are Elected A new tradition evolved as the wrestling team and Coach Steve Ellis elected Wrestling Sweet- hearts. These six girls promoted enthusiasm for wrestling in the community and school with pos- ters advertising approaching meets. The Sweethearts cheered at all meets. Their first meet was a test of endurance when they cheered at a triple-dual meet. They were sponsored by Mrs. Donna Oliver and Mrs. Kim Ellis, the coach’s wife. The freshman cheerleaders sur- vived their many problems throughout the year. When Diane Painter moved away, leaving the squad with four. Sponsor Cathy Ross moved Teresa Blake onto the squad. For the first time the freshman received letters for their sweat- ers. WRESTLING SWEETHEARTS: front—Terri Ong; back Debbie Oliver. Lisa Mitchell. Renee Swisher, Julie Waltman. Lisa Wayt. Debbie Schramm claps to the beat of the school song. 53 FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: top to bottom—Sherry Shipley. Diane Painter, Brenda Marshall. Paula Ferguson, Julie Roudebush. Class of ’78 Remembers DEBORAH ALEXANDER DEBORA ANN ALLENDER CHERYL ANN ANDERSON LONNIE AYERS Many memories of BCHS are stashed away in our minds. We'll never forget our two Christmas trees. The traditional one deco- rated the lobby, while a 27 foot tree towered over the mall. For the first time we created a win- ning Hecoming float. Our clas also won four spirit wek awards. As graduation eared we realized what great friends we were and how close our class had become. Our graduation date at the “Lit- tle Nashville Opry”, at 3:00 p.m., May 21 finally became a reality. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Jeannie Zimmerman, President; Greg Glidden, Vice-president; Sue Potter, Treas RHONDA AYERS TERESA KAY AYERS JOYCE ANN BAILEY ERIC LAUREL BAINTER ALLEN BAKER ED BARBARICK CHRISTI BENDER POLLY FRANCIS BILLHEIMER 56 TERRY BLANEY BARBS. BOND SUSAN ELAINE BOOHER MICHAEL DEAN BRAND MICHEALD. BRAND PAMELA JEAN BRANHAM GINGER KAY BROCK DONNA LYNN BROWN TOM BUCCOS LISA BURNS BETTY JEAN CASH JERRY CHILDS ROBERTE CLARK JR ALLEN G CODY DAN COLSON DAVID R. CONNOR RON CORYELL PEGGY COX DAVID CRABTREE DANNY DELL 57 58 CINDY DELONG STACY DOUGHTY MOLLY EGGERS CHERYL D. ELKINS MAX FISH MICHAEL FORD CALVIN GAITHER GREG A. GLIDDEN KENNETH MARK GLISSON REGGIE GRAHAM DAVID EUGENE GUY LINDA SUE HANCOC K JAMES MICHAEL HARBIN DARLA HARTSHORNE PAULA DARLENE HATCHET1' THELMA JOANN HATCHETT RITA HAYWOOD DAVID KEITH HEIMBURGER ED HERKLESS DONNA GAIL HOSKINS JACQUELINE RENEE HOSKINS CYNTHIA LYNN HUBER TOM G. HUTCHISON MIKE JONES JIM JULIAN THALIA KAKAVECOS JAMIE KEEKER EMILY K KEEVER ROSS E.KESLER MARK KIRTS REAGENEAU GAIL LAW BRUCEC. LAWALIN NANCY JEAN LEGGINS RONNIE LUCAS JACQUELINE MALAN KATHY L MARCUM MARC MARSHALL EVERETT MATHIS SANDY MATHIS BECKY McCANDLESS 59 RICK McOOY SHEILA MARIE McCOY ELIZABETH ANN McDONALD JOHN MERIDA SANDRA KAY MILLER TIM A. MILLER SONDRA LEIGH MILNES PAULO. MULLIS MARGEY M. MUSGROVE TRACY R MUSGROVE ROBERT TODD MUSSER JO A. OLSON NANCYJ PANNELL RICHARD DENNIS PARKER RENE PARKS LINDA PARRIS DANIEL PATTERSON TERESA PATTERSON RANDY LEE PEASLEE DEBORAH L. PETRO TIM W PERCIFIELD TERESA PERCIFIELD JACK PICCIONE BRUCE PIERCE KENNETH A. PORTER SUSAN LOUISE POTTER CARON DENISE PRICE CHRISTINA L. RICH TODD RICHARDSON APRIL LYNNE RIVARD DARLA DEANN ROBERTS DEBBIE ROSE JEFF ROSS MARY K. RUSE JACK L. RUND CLAUDIA JO SANDHAGE PAM SCROUGHAM KENNY SEITZ THERESA SIPES WILMA SISSON 61 62 LARRY SIZEMORE MERRY SKWERES DONNA SLATER BRI AN SMITH CYNTHIA LEE SMITH DEBRAS. SMITH GARY C. SMITH LINDA SMITH RHONDA SMITH STEVEN M. SMITH TERESA SMITH HUGH MICHAEL SMOOT STEVE SPEELMON JIM STAMPER BARBARA STEPHENS TERESA STEWART RICHARD A. STOCKDALE DOUG STOLL STEVEN STOUT BRENDA SUMMERS LYNDA MARIE SWIFT TF.RRIE LYNN VANVOLKENBURGH MARK ALLEN VOLAND JAY WATSON JEFF D. WEDDLE SUSIE WHITAKER LISA SUE WHITE LEONORA KAYE WOODMANSEE KIMBERLY E. WOODS KATHERINE FAY WOOTON CINDY WOOTTON KATHY YODER COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE: row 1—Debbie Allender, April Rivard. Sandy Miller. Donna Brown. Jeannie Zimmerman, Nancy Pannell, Lisa White. Greg Glidden, Pam Scrougham, Teresa Stewart. Susie Booher: row 2— Lonnie Ayers, Rick Parker, Kenny Porter, Elizabeth McDonald. Eric Bainter, Cindy Delong. Sue Potter, Claudia Sandhage, Caron Price. 63 Senior Activities DEBORAH ALEXANDER Olflce Cadet 4; Cadet Teacher 3: Exploratory Teaching 4 Artinet n High School French Club; Pep Club. KAt HY ALLEN I .k)ci Teacher DEBRA ANN AI I ENDER Office Cadet 2.3. Cadet Teacher 3, lupior� tors Teaching 4; Chorut I; Com- mcrKcmeni Committee 4 CHERYI ANN ANDERSON Eagleltes 2.3; Cadet leicher 1,2.3; Exploratory Leaching 4. Hearts Queen I, Pep Club l_2; Band l_2_3 LONNII AYLR.S Student Council 2,3,4. Emk Editor 3; Wrestling V Mi� t Dedic� tcd Journal� ! Award 3. ■ I ( ommeiK-cment Committee 4, RHONDA AYERS Office Cadet 4 PtepOub 1.2.3. TERESA K. AYERS FHA 3.4 Office Cadet 3. Cadet teacher 1.2.3; Exploratory Teaching 4 Shorthand Award 2.3 JOYCE ANN BAILEY Band 1.2 Cadet teacher 12; Exploratory Teach- ing DEC A 3 I KK LAUREL BAIVTTR MIS 3: Treasurer 4; Plays-Orehestra 2.3.4. Rand 1.2.3.4. Prom Committee 3; Commencement Committee 4. Pool ball I; National Merit Competition Setm l inalin 4. Geometry Award 2; History Award 3: Outstanding Itasds- man Award 3; Pep Band I.2.3.4; Drum Majoi 2J,4; FNIIS 3; Vice-President 4 CHRISTI BEN DLR— Drama 4: Ptav Casi� I, Vanity Singers 4. Chorus 1.2.3.4. Exptoraicey I caching 4 Com- mencement Committee 4; Columbus Last High School French Club; Cheer Block 1: Gymnastics 2. POl l.Y FRANCIS B1LLHEIMRR Eagit ru 3.4, I atm Club 2. Varsity Singers 4; Chorus 3.4; Cadet I cache! 2 V. Exploratory Teaching 3.4; Pep Club IJ2; Plays-Crew I track Man- ager 1.2; High School Journalism Insti- tute Award 3 BARB BOND Student Council Set- i cury 1: Band 1.2,3; Lagleites 1.13; Cadet Teacher 3.4; Homecoming Can- dsdalc I. Hearts Queen 3; DEC A 3.4 St SAN I LAIN F ROOMER Class Trees uter I. Shadows 4; I HA Secre- tary 3. Drama 1J.4, Thespians 3,4; Mays Cast-! Cirw� 4; Varsity Singers 4 Chorus 3.4; Office Cadet 1.2.4; Cadet Teacher 3. Exploratory Teach- ing 4. HomevommK Queen Candidate 3. Pnwn Committee 3; Commencement Committee 4, Cheerleader 3,4. Pep Cluh 1X3.4: Student leadership Insti- tute 4 MIC HALT DEAN BRAND MIS 3.4. Band 1.2.3.4. PlaysCasts 2. I Crew; Boys Stale 3: Hand Award 3 MICHAF.L BRAND—Student Coun- cil 1,3. FNIIS 3 4; Thespians 3 4; Plays-3 Casts. 2 Crews; Band 1.2; Var- sity Letter Club 3.4; Football .3 4; Wrestling 34, Track 2-3.4; Outstand- ing French Student Award 2; Who’s Who in Indiana High School Foreign Languages 2J; NHS 3,4 PAMELA JEAN BRANHAM Office Cadet 1.4; Cadet Teacher L DONNA LYNN BROWN Student loaned 2,3. blagU Sewt 3. F1IA 4; Drama 12; Plays-2 Crews, Band 1,2; Cadet Teacher 3; Commencement Commit tee 4, Pep Club 1,2.3. Track 1.2; Pep Band t. LISA BURNS Pep Club 1.2,3; Cho- rw, I,2.3 BETTY JEAN CASH—Chores3. JERRY CHILDS Varans Singers 4 Chorus 4 lech Hath School-Chorus 1.2.3. ROTC 1.2.3. ROBERTC Cl ARK JR —Shadow� I DAN COLSON Football 4: Green field Cential Track I. Karate flab, DAVID R CONNOR Boys Cheer block 3,; FuothalJ 4, UirH Baskeiba} Manager 4; Track 4 RON CORYELL—Office Cadet 2.3. PEGGY COX—Office Cadet I Cade Teiicher 2. Eaploratpry Teaching 4 Dl l A 3, Secretary and Treasurer 4 DAVIDCRARTREE Football 1.4. CINDY DEI ONG FHA 1,2; Cadet Teacher IJt. SI ACY DOLGHTY—DECA 3. Vice Pro idem 4 CHERYL I). H KINS Office Cade 3; Per Cluh 1.2.3,4; Track 3; DEO 3.4 DEBORAH PE IRC) I I El NEK Library Cadet 1,2; Office Cadet 3.4 Exploratory Teaching 3.4, MICHAEL FORD— Playa-I Cast Bund 1X3.4; Boys’ Cheer Block 1,2 Varsity letter Club 1.2,3,4. Wrestling 4; Football 2. CALVIN GAITHER Cadet Te-tcbe 2; Varsity Letter Club 3,4. Tract 1.2.3.4; Basketball 3; Cross Countr 3,4. GREGORY A (il I ODEN Student Condi 4; Class Vice-President 4, NHS 4; Science Club 3.4; Dram � � L TV x Ty, ■ S' ‘ A I . ' %%■ '• F V: 1.2.3,4, Thcsptans '.4. Plav.v-t Oils. 4 Crew� ; Student Director 4; Vanity Singers 4; Choru 4; Cadet Teacher 4; Prom Committee 3 Commencement Committee 4. Ua� ketbail 1.2; Tennis 3.4;Crolf3: Alternate to Bovs'State. 1, REGGIE GRAHAM-Band I; 1.4; Volleyball I 4; Track M.4. JACQUELINE RFNEl HOSKINS IHA I; Kami I. Ijglcli,-, | Offkc vtdrt 2; Prom Committee J Pep Club rOM G HUTCHISON Chorus 2 Off� ( «del .1; Cadet Teacher 1 at detect I: Cadet leather 4 Volley- MIKE JONGS- Offne Cadet 1.2.3. _IM A SUE HANCOCK Eaplora- im Teaching 4 AMF.S MICIIAEI. HARBIN—Var- iiy Letter Club 4, Basketball 1,2,3: .'met Country 4: Golf MVP 1.2.3.4 ARI A HARTSHORN F. Cadet cachei 1.2; rxploratnry Teaching 4; )ECA President 3 AULA DARLENE HATCIIEII I LA 4: Office Cadet I: Will icon Sen- n High Svhool-l.ihniry Award I; Pep Club 1.2; Library Cadci I RANDY Jl MP Prom King Candi- dates: I rack 1.2 rHALIA KAKAVECOS—Vo,-, 3.4; I HA 2. Varsitv Singer� 4; Chorus 1,2,3 4. Drill leant 2. Office C adet 2. Exploratory reaching 4; Pep Club 2: Basketball J, rrack I JAM IE KFFKF.R Ptay� -2 Cant� : Varaity Singers 2,3. C horus I.2.3.4, Drill Team 2: Cadet Teacher 1; Typing Award, Chorus Award REAGI M ALI GAIL I AW FIIA 3 fYp (lab 3 HELM A JOANNE HATCW-.TI mu Year Algebra Award I: Home Economics Award 1; Geometry Award IJAVID KEITH HEIMBURGEH MIS 3.4; ENHS FWIcnt 3.4. S’W i?H r 1, Editor 4 Quill and Scroll ,1.4 ience Club J.4; Drama l_2 J.4; I hes- ant 2.3 4 Plays 4 Casts. 8 Crews “nd 1.2. Prom Committee 3; EootKall Golf 2: lennis 3: French Student of c Year Award I Society Dislin- uithed American High School Slu- dents 3,4. NNA GAIL HOSKINS Shadow, Office Cadet 2; Cadet Teacher 4, lixpkjratocy leaching 4; Prom Com- mittee 3 Cheerleader 1.2,3. Pep Cluh ’ Vuraiy Letter Club 4. Basketb.sH BRUCE C I AW.A11N Band 1,2.3 Office Cadet 3. Cadet Teacher 3.4 Exploratory Teaching 4. Commence ment Committee 4; Vanity Letter Club 3. President 4; Basketball 1.2.3,4. Foot bsdJ 1.2.3,4. Truci 1,2.3 H.,rehu)l4 NANCY JE AN I.LOGINS FIIA 3 Southport High School-Library Cadet RONNIE LUCAS- DECA J KAIHY I MARCUM FIIA 2. Cadet feather 3, Pep Cluh I M vRC MARSHALL- Golf 1.3 EVERETT M A1 HIS—Latm Hub 1.2; Varsity l.ectei Club 1,4; Baseball t-2J,4; Crews Country 3.4; Basketball IJ.4 SANDY MATHIS Latin Club 3 HI A 2.3; Pep Club 2: Hack 1.3,4 Volleyball 3. BECK3 MeCANDLESS Band IJL3; Laglette� I 3: Traci Manager I ELIZABETH Me DON AI D Student Council 3; Skuf wi 2: FIIA I. Oranu 13; llavs-1 Cast 2 Crewe, Band I; Eaglctte I; Prom Committee 3; Cheer leadci I; Pep Club I Spanish Ass-aid 1 Commencement Committee V JOHN MERIDA Office Cadet 3; DEC A 14. SANDRA KAY MIL! FR Student Council 2.3,4. Treasurer 2.3: NHS 3.4; NFHS 1.4; Shadow 1.2; Associate Edi- tor 3. Managing Editor 4. Quill A Scroll 3,4; Drama 1.13.4; Thespians 13.4; Pkayv Crew� , Cadet Teacher 4. Commencement Committee 4 Cheer- leader I 2.1.4 Pep Cluh 1,2,3.4; Varsity lettei Club 3.4; Track I,2,3.4, French Student of Use Year 2. WhoN Who in Indiana High School Foreign lan- guages 1,2.3,4; Society of Dictin- gnisned American High School Stu- dent 2J.4: IU Honors Abroad 3. SONDRA 1 UGH Mil NFS Student Council 2; NHS 14; Shadow 2J.4; Lank Vwj Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4. Play Casis I; Cadet 1 cachet 2J; Gtrb Slate 3; Math Award 3. ROBLR1 I ODD MUSSER NHS 4; Science Club 3,4. lcntu 3; Varsity letter Club 3 JO OI.SON .Student Council I: NHS 1. President 4, Thespian 4, Muatcal Orchestra I.2J.4; Pla s-2, Crews 4; Band 1,2,3. Fiesident 4. Hep Band 1.2,3.4 (..Kiel Teacher 1,4 US Himwy Award 3 Bund Award I Fnglisb Award -1. Ill Summer Muw (hue 2.4. OCHSS 3 NANO' J. PANNKLL—Student Council 1.2.3,4 Drama 12.3,4: Thc p ans 1,2.3.4: Plnys-10 Crews, Oil ice Cadet 1: F.xnlonttory Teaching 4 Prom Queen j. IlcarU Queen Candi- date 2: Homecoming Queen Candidate V Prom Committee 3 Commencement Committee 4; Class President 4. I rack. I, Volleyball Reserve I; Vamilv 2.3,4 Girls' State Delegate 3 LON PARKER Varsity Letter Club 3: Logie .Yens 4: Basketball 1.2.3: Track l,2,3,4; C'rtts Country 12,3.4, Baseball 13,4. RICHARD DE NNIS PARKER l ranu t 2 J.4 Thespians 2.3,4 Plityt- 5 («h: Vanity .Singer� 1,2 3.4; Chorus 1.23.4: C.kIcI Teacher 2,4, Prom Com- mittee 3; Commencement Committee 4, Wrestling 3. Alternate for Boy Stale 3. RENE PARKS—FH A 3. DAN I Cl PATTERSON Wrestling 23. KANDY LLL PLASLLE Library Cadet I: Office Cadet 133.4: Cadet Teacher 2.3: l-ootball 3. TERESA PFRCIFIFI D C horus 13 Prom Queen Candidate 3. Volleyball 1.3 4. Track I. KLNNETH A PORTER-Studcnt Council 1,2; Vice-President 3 Presi- dent 4; Class Vice-President I. Pren- dent 2. Drama J, Play-1 Cast. 2 Crew , Office Cadet 3.4, Cadet Teacher 2,4; Prom King Candidate 3, Ptom Com- mittee 3; Commencement Committee 4: Boy’s Cheer Block 2; Varsity I ettcr Club 12; I oolball I. Hriskctbull 1.2. Cross Country 2. Boys’ State 3. Stu- dent 1 c.ideivhip Institute 3,4, N1IS4, SI SAN I OUSE POTTER Class Tncuxwrer 4. Varsity Singers 4, I horus 1.2,3,4. Office Cadet 2; Exploratory Teaching 4: Commencement Commit- tee4, .Algebra Award 3. N HS4. CARON DENISfc PRICE Class Sec rrtary 2: Shadow.t 3,4. Quill and Scroll 3 4: Dram� 3.4; Thcaptaru 2.3.4; Plays- 7 Crews; Cadet Teacher 2.4. Explora- tory Teaching 4 Hnmrvonting Queen Candidate I; Prom Committee J: Commencement Committee 4: NHS 4. Varsity l etter Club 4 Votle y ball 2: Track 133.4; Year Book Editors and Adviser A Award 3 CHRISTINA RICH—Student Council 4 .S'Artdovi 4. D).iin.i 1,23.4, Iheapi ans 1.23,4; Plstys-6 Casts, 3 Crews. Cadet leather 2. Prom Committer 3. Who Who Among American High School I oreign Language Students. Curls' State Alternate; N IIS 4 TODD RICHARDSON Logic Sewn 4 Drama 23.4: Thespians 23.4; Var- sity Smgen 3,4. Chorus 3.4. Cadet Teacher 3: Prow King Candidate 3: Government Seminar in Franklin. PUys-y 'usu and Crew . APRIL LYNN RIVARD Bund See- rctatv 1,2. Cadet Teacher I; Prom Committee 3; Commencement Com- mittee 3. DARI A DEANN RUBERIS 4'Last President I EH A 1.2.3; Dram.. I Cadet Teutber 2. Exploratory leach- ing 3; From Committee 3, Hep Club 3. DEBBIE RCJtSI Latin Club 2. I HA IJ; Office Cadet 1,2,3 Cadet Teacher V Pep Club 2; DEC A 3 MARY K RUST Exploratory Teaching 4 I I AI OIA JO SANDHAGE MIS 4 PAM StKOl.QHAM Student Council 4; Class Secretary and Trea- surer 3, EIIA 3, Chorus I, Cadet lcacber 3.4 Exploratory Teaching 4 Prom Committee .3; Commencement Committee 4, Pep Club 13. KENNY SEITZ—Football 23,4; Bax- kelhuB 1,234. Varsity I filer Club 4 THERESA SHIPLEY—Vanity Sing er« 2. Chorus 1.2,.1.4 TERESA SIPES—Chorus 3.4, Mar- tinsville FHA 2; Chorus 1 WILMA SISSON Chorus 1.2.3.4; (iiric’ Fnscmhte 3. MERRY SKW I RES—Drama I; Cadet Teacher 3; Exploratory Teach- ing 4; Prom ( ommutre 3. Commence- ment Committee 4 CYNTHIA LEE SMITH Cadet teacher 1.2; Exploratory Teaching 4: Prom Committee 3, Commencement Committee 4. DEBRA S SMI III FHA 1,23.4. Exploratory leaching 4 Mooresvtlle High Srbool-Acvociat Cheerleader I GARYC SMITH ( rack 1.2.4; Crow Country 3.4; Wi calling 4: DECA 3,4 IINIJA SMITH Student Council 2. Ofltce Cadet 13-3.4. DECA 3 RHONDA SMI I IT FHA 3.4; Oftne Cadet 4 STEVE M. SMI IH— Shadow 4; Band 1,23.4; V«nut Letter (luh 2; Firm Co witty J. Track 2. Logic Sc n 4. HI (1H MICHAl I SMOOT Fugle .Vfinr 3.4, Cadet 23.4: Varsity Letter Hub 3,4. Basket bit II 1,2; Crow Coun- try I, Golf 13 Most Improved PI aver 3,4. Most De-JiLUted Journalist Award 3. STEVE SPI ELMOS Prom ( undi- date 3; Varsity letter Club 3; Band 13.3: Football I; Golf 13.3. BARBARA STEPHENS ShodoMs 2: Logic A'mv.v 34: Franklin Ciiucnship Seminar. THERESA STEW R1 -Exploratory Teaching 4, Prom Committee 3; Com- mencement Committee 4; Pep Club 1,13; Tcnnix 1; Shorthand Award for Outstanding Achievement. Who's Who in Foreign language RICHARD A STOCKDALE Hand IXV DOt c;l AS W STOl I Aog r V,«. 3.4; Cheer Block 4, Varsity teller Club 2J.4. football 1.2.3,4. B.iskcllxill I. Wrestling 2,4: Track 4 BRENDA SUMMERS Chorua 3,4. Cadet Teacher 3. I YNDA MARIt SWII I - ShaJvm 3.4; Office Cadet 4; Cadet Teacher 1.2.3.4. Esplotalory leaching 4, Homecoming Qacen Caididiic 4 Cheerleader 1,2.3,4, Pep Chib I 2 J.4 Varsity teller Club 3.4. IlKKII IYNN VAN VOLK E.N- BURGH—Student Council 2; Chorus I 2,3; Office Cadet 2,3 Piom Coramii uv 3. Pep Hub 2J.4: I rack 3. DEC A 3.4 MARK AI I EN VOI.AM) Cadet Teacher 3.4, Pro� King 3; 8km Cheer Block 2, Varsitv I «tier Club 2; Tennis 3.4 Rsskelhalli 3 WII LIAM J AY W A I SON Cadet « m . , • • • , ♦ -'Y' • f o ;■ ■ Teacher 2,1 Exploratory Teaching 4: Prom Committee .1; Varsity Letter Club 3.- : Varsity Cross-Country 1.2; Varsity Track I lUskclhall 1.2.3 I eri m 3.4; Golf 2 JEFF W| DLH.L- Wrestling l_2. SUSIE WHITaKT K Office Cadet 4; Cadet Teacher 2,3. Fsploratnrv Teach- ing 4 Plays-1 Crew IISASUI WHITT Student Council 3.4. NHS 3,4 Drama 1.2 3,4 Ihrspi- ai� 2.3.4; Plavs-7 Crews Band 1.2; Horn Committee 3. Commencement Committee 4: Track 1.2. LEONORA RAY WDOOMANSLL EH A 3.4 Cadet Teacher 2,3 KIMBFRELV I I I EN WOODS Hand 1.2; Office Cudct 2: Cadet leichct 2,3; DEC A 3, President 4 KATHERINE PAY WOOTON Vol- leyball 2,1.4. Track Most Valuable Haver 1.2. Volley bat! 2; Most Valuable Haver 3.4, track 1.2 C INDY WOO! fON Cadet leuchrr 2.3.4 Exploratory leaching 4 Pen Club I. .irsit f etter Club 3,4. Vol ley ball 2,3.4; Track I-2.3.4 Basketball 3.4. KATH3 3 ODER—Class Vice-Presi- dent 4; NlfS 3 Sccret.ii 4; Drama 1,2,3 4;1 hesruans 3. Secretary 4: Hays-5 Casts, 2 Crews. Varsity Sin urn 34. Chorus 2. Secretary 3. Vice-Prcv dent 4: ('adet Teacher 2,4; Prom Queen Candidate .3. Prom Committee 3. Commencement Committee 4 Vol- leyball I. Who', Who In Indian High School I i-reign language� 3; Chorus Rookie of the Year Award 2 Out- standing Spanish Student Of The Year JE.ANML ZIMMERMAN—NHS 4; FNHS 3.4. OrTice Cadet 4 C.ulci fcache'i 4. Exploratory Teacher 4 Homecoming Queen Candidate 2 Prom ommittec 3; ( ommeniemcni Committee 4; Cheerleader 2,3.4 Pep Club 2.3.4; Accounting Award 3 Eric Bainter earned his way to a National Merit Finalist. For his ability in football. Bruce Lawa- lin was named All-State Honorable Mention. WHO’S WHO AMONG FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDENTS: row 1—Chris Rich. Kathy Yoder, Teresa Stewart, Elizabeth McDonald; row 2—Mike Brand. Sandy Miller. Eric Bainter. The social studies department selected Ken Porter as the DAR Good Citi- I 68 A Time For Us There’s a place for us. Somewhere a place for us. Peace and quiet and open air, wait for us somewhere. There's a time for us Someday a time for us. Time together with time to spare, time to learn. Time to care. Someday, Somewhere. We’ll find a new way of living. We’ll find a way of forgiving. Somewhere, There’s a place for us. Hold my hand and we're halfway there. Hold my hand And I'll take you there. Some how, some day, some where- A Time For Us 69 Junior Lose Concessions The junior class lost the bat- tle over the concessions to the athletic department. To cover it they had to work harder on their magazine sales, which they did with great eagerness, resulting in an amount sold over $5,700. As one top sales- person, Susan Keeker, said, “The reason that I worked so hard was to see our class have a good prom. The prom com- mittee, along with junior class sponsors, Steve Makurat and Tom Kieffer, planned the prom to be held in Blooming- ton at the Executive Inn. The juniors took time away from making prom arrangements to create a homecoming float JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Treasurer. Jack Taylor; Secretary, Brenda depicting a lunar module. Schrock; Vice-President, Robin Scrougham: President, Keith Clark. ELAINE ACREE LEEANN ADAM DEANAALLENDER MICHAELALLENDER BOB ARNOLD RHONDA ARTHUR KAREN AUSTIN TERESA BAILEY KIM BAKER JOHN BAKER MARK BARNES DENISE BAY JENNY BESSIRE ALAN BLANCHETTE STEVE BRAND MICHELLE BRUMLEY GENEBUCCOS JOE BUCCOS ROBIN BURCH DAN CARMICHAEL KEITH CLARK PATCLARK TOM COLE TOM COOK BOB CRAIG CHRIS DAVIS DAN DAVIS JERRY DAVIS 70 I BEVERLY DAY JAMIE DAY STANLEY DAYTON JOE DEWEES DAN DINSMORE NATALIE DUNN ALAN EATON SANDY EATON TERRI EITEL DONNA EVERLING ANDREE FLEENER BRENDA FORD ED WIN A FOX KIM GALLOWAY BOBBY HALE KEITH HANCOCK KAREN HARDIN CHERYL HARRIS LYNN HARRIS DEBBIE HARRISON LORNA HARTER KEVIN HATCHETT HOWARD HAUSE DARRELL HAYWORTH ROBERT HENSLEY VICKI HILL BRYAN HOCKERSMITH JANICE HUTCHINSON DOUG INMAN PAM JOHNSON TIM JOSLIN JIM KAKAVECOS LEONA KEAN JEFF KEATON SUSAN KEEKER DEBRA KENT SC OTT KERR DON KINKLE MIKE LAW TIM LAW TODD LEWIS RON LUCAS SHERI MATHIS KATHY MEEK BUDDY MERCER GREG MILLER SUSAN MUELLER CINDY NEAL MARK NELSON LARRY NICHOLS KATIE O’NEAL MARGO O’NEAL KAREN O REAR STEVE OSBORN LISA PEDIGO MARTY PERRY 71 NANETTE PETRO LAURA PIERCE LISA PIERS LINDA PITTS ROB POOL BETTY PORTER DARRELL REEVES JESS REJKO RITA RENNER CATHY RICHESON JAMES RIDGLEY DAVIN ROBERTS RANDY ROBERTS LINDA ROBERTSON CAROL ROBERTS LISA RODGERS ANNE ROGERS ALAN ROSE ROBIN ROSE DOUG RUSE JOHN SANDERS CHERYLSACHS BRENDA SCHROCK ROBIN SCROUGHAM KEN SHIPLEY JEAN ANN SHORES JANET SISSON JULIE SMITH TERRI SMITH JEFF SNYDER TOM SONS SCOTT STEELE JOHN STONEBRAKER TIM STANT GREG STOLL PATRICIA SWAFFORD GWENYTH SWAIN SHIRLEY SWIFT RANDY TAGGART JACK TAYLOR ROBBIE THOM PSON ANGIE TODD ROBIN TRAVELSTEAD LARRY UNDERWOOD JOI VANVOLKEN BURGH CRYSTAL VAUGHT UNDA VOORHEIS BARBARA WALLS LEON WALLS LISA WAYT BRIGITTE WEAVER MARY WEBSTER AMY WEDDLE JACK WELCH DEBBIE WHITAKER MELINDA WILLIAMS 72 TOM WILLIAMS TONY WILLIAMS RON WILLIAMSON GREG WILLISON DAN WILSON MARK WILSON DAVID WINNINGS TERRI WISE BONNIE WOOD DARLA WOODS LISA WOODS BETTY WOODSON VIRGIL YOUNG SUZANNAH ZODY PROM COMMITTEE: outside row- Jackie Hoskins, Linda Pitts, Karen Hardin, Terri Smith, Pam Johnson. Betty Porter, Brigitte Weaver. Lisa Wayt. Darla Woods. Karen Austin, Linda Voorheis, Anne Rogers, Sue Mueller, Linda Robertson, Keith Clark, Don Kinkle, Gene Buccos; inside row—Margo O'Neal. Darla Roberts. Barbara Walls, Carol Roberts. April Rivard. Loma Harter. Robin Rose, Janet Sisson, Brenda Schrock. Karen Watson, Lisa Piers, Amv Weddle: standing in front—Suzannah Zody, Katie O’Neal, Gwenyth Swain. Robin Travelstead; sitting top to bottom—Lisa Woods, Sheri Mathis, Elizabeth McDonald. Robin Schrougham, Jerry Davis. 73 Rings Arouse Enthusiasm Ordering class rings provided enthusiasm for the sophomore class. It seemed to many sophs that now they had their rings, they felt more a part of the high school. As for the year, many thought it was more difficult with biology and geometry classes. Janet Kelp put it quite well, “My sophomore year has been more difficult, because I don’t have much time to SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS: Tina Magnasun. Secretary: Jeff myself.” Williamson, President: Darla Myers. Treasurer: Kim Vinson, Vice President. KERRY ALDRIDGE JOHN ALLISON PAM ARNOLD LOU ANN ASHMORE MIKE AYCOCK BECKY AYERS ROBERT AYNES JANE BADEN CHARLES BAILEY LISA BARTLEY CINDY BAY MARY ANN BEISSEL SCOTT BETTS LISA BRISTOW KEVIN BROWN MIKEBRUMLEY ROBIN BUNGE MARK CAGLE GEORGECHAPMAN JEFFERY CHEEK RODNEY CLEPHANE ROGER CLINE LORI CLOUSE JAYCOFFMAN CARLA COLSON CAROLINE COUCH PRESTON CRABTREE VANCE CRABTREE 74 DALECRANE JACK CRITSER SCOTT DALLAS TIM DASELER JODY DAUM SHAWN DAVIS CHRIS DAY JENNIFER DESCH LESTER DILLON ESTHER DODSON JOY DOUGLAS DAVID DOWELL CAROL DRAKE RENATA DRYFOOSE DAVID EASTWOOD ANGELA EPLER LENNY FARLEE MARCELLA FARLEY KATHERINE FERGUSON MAXINE FISH DONITA FLEETWOOD DAVID FORD LARRY FOX TOMMY FOX WILLIE FOX RODNEY FRITH ERNEST FRYE RICHARD GAITHER JOHN GATEWOOD MARK GILLESPIE TAMMY GROSS DON HALCOMB CATHY HARBIN BRENDA HARDEN RANDY HARDEN KAREN HARDEN SARAH HARDING MISTY HARRISON TAMMY HARSCH MIKE HATTON LISA HAYWOOD ALICE ANN HERRICK FRANCIS HEIMBURGER MARK HERRIN ANDREA HILLMAN RICHARD HIMES RON HOOVER JIM HOSKINS CHRIS HOUSHOUR WANDA HUBER PHIL HURLEY STEWART HURT LORETTA HUTCHINSON PAM JONES JOHN KELLY ANDY KELP 75 BETSY KELP JANET KELP MARY KELP BRUCE KELSO KATHY KINSER MELINDA KIRTS DENNIS LANE ED LANHAM BETTY LARKIN BONITA LAW MARK LONG BEV LUCAS J. D. LUCAS JULIE LUTES TINA MAGNUSON BARBARA MATHIS ERNIE MATHIS PATSY MAYS TAMMY McCANDLESS GARY McGAHEY RUSTY McCOY DARRYL MERCER REGINA MERCER TRINA MERCER EDITH MERIDA CARL MILLS LISA MITCHELL LORI MOORE DARLA MYERS PATTI NELSON DEBBIE OLIVER KAYLA OLMSTEAD JANELL O’NEAL JOY OWEN DOTTY PARKER JERRI PARKS ROBIN PARSLEY JAMES PEDIGO DAN PERCIVAL BRF.NDA PETRO RANDY PHELPS CARRIE PIERCE TINA PIERCE SHEILA POPPLEWELL CURTIS PURDUE SHARON RANSBURG ERIC RICH SHERI RICHARDSON TIM RICH ART BRUCE ROBERTS TERESA ROBERTS DIANE ROGERS DAVID ROSE DENISE ROY MIKESACHSTEDER STEVE SALSMAN 76 ROY SANDERS CINDY SENIOUR DEBBIE SCHRAMM BETTY SCHROCK JIM SEITZ BOBBIE SHIPLEY GARY SISSON LAURA SISSON RON SKWERES MIKE SLATER MARGIE SLEETH CONNIE SMITH DOROTHY SMITH RICK SMITH RONALD SMITH SHAUNA SMITH VICKIE SNIDER ANITA SNYDER DAVID SPURGEON JULIE STAMPER KENNA STEPHENS KENNY STICKFORD TOM STONEBRAKER MACHELLE SUMMERS RICHARD SUMPTER RENEE SWISHER DAVID TAGGART JULIE THOMPSON JILLTROMATER TIMTRYON KIM TURPIN JEFF TYREE KIM VINSON REX YOILS DARYL WAGLER STEVEN WALLS JULIE WALTMAN PAULA WATKINS RICHARD W EAVER ROGER WENTWORTH MICHAEL WHEELOCK STEVE WHITAKER AARON WHITE JOHNNY WILLIAMS SHERI WILLIAMS JEFF WILLIAMSON RHEA WILLIAMSON STACY WILL1SON GREG WILSON KYLE WOOD SHERRIE WOOD LISA WOODS LINDA WOODSON TONY WYATT ANDY YODER JERI ZINK 77 Expectations Fill Frosh The Freshman class entered the first year of high school with excitment and great expecta- tions. For the first time they were able to choose elective classes. However, to some fresh- men the prospect of being in high school was not such a big deal. As frosh Jill Galloway explained, “I had big hopes of high school life, but it was about the same as junior high. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Neil Gross. Vice-president; Kelly Wheelock. President; Brenda Marshall. Secretary; Jill Galloway, Treasurer. LARRY ALLENDER JERRY ANDERSON BRIAN ARNOLD CURTARNOLD JEFF ASHMORE DOUG AYERS BONNIE BARKER DONNA BARBARICK BARBARA BARNETT FRED BAY MIKE BEAUCHAMP MIKE BECRAFT DOUG BETTS DIANE BLACK TERESA BLAKE PAULA BOND MYRA BORDERS CARL BROWN SAM BROWN TIM BROWN TONI BROWN RUSTY BRUMLEY DAVID BRUNTON JENNIFER BRYON LON BRYON TY CARROLL ROY CARTER ANGIE CLINE LAURIE ABBOTT BRENDA ACREE RICKY ALLEN GARY ALLENDER 78 MIKECOFFMAN PAM COX GAIL CRUTCHETT SUZANNE DALLAS STEVE DAUM CYNTHIA DAY KENNY DEBORN BRET DINSMORE JEFF DOLLINS BETTY DRAKE SHERRY DUNN JOHN EASTRIDGE PAMELA EATON KEN ELKINS DAWN ELLIOT BILL ESTEP PAULA FERGUSON SUSAN FISH JON FLEENER WILMA FLOYD JANE FORD RUTH FRYE JILL GALLOWAY TINA GARDNER CHRISTINA GARTNER SUSAN GEORGE NEIL GROSS FRANCES GREATHOUSE DEBBIE HAMMOND JUNIOR HAMS CONNIE HARBIN TOM HARDEN PHILLIP HARDIN RICHARD HARRISON KEVIN HATCHETT RICHARD HATCHETT ELLEN HENDERSON MARK HENDERSHOT PATTY HENDERSHOT CHERYL HENRY JIM HERKLESS MARCELLA HICKMAN JEFF HIGGINS BOBBY HILL NICKY HILL TINA HILL KEVIN JEFFRIES KEVIN JERRY COLLEEN JESSE MICHELE JOHANTGES KENNETH JOHNSON JESSE JOHNSON MELANIE JOHNSON TEDDY JOHNSON CAROL JONES DAVID JOSLIN 79 SC OTT JULIAN NEAL KEATON DOUG KENT LARRY KESLER DEBBIE KNIGHT PATTY KREBBS CHRIS KYLANDER KEN LAW TERESA LAW MARK LAWRY DOUG LAWSON LISA LEDGER SHARON LEGGINS TOM LIKENS KATHY LINCICOME CRYSTAL LOCKHART DEBBIE LONG MICHELLE LUCAS RANDY LUCAS BETSY LUTES MIKEMALAN JACK MARTIN BRENDA MARSHALL tom McMillan DEVIN MICHAELS DREW MILLER GREG MILLER LISA MILLER LEANNEMILNES JULIE MOBERLY JEFF MOBLEY DAVID MOORE MARK MOORE TERRI McCALLISTER JAMES McCOY KATHRYN McGINLEY JOHN NEAL LORI OGLE ROBERT O’NEILL TERRY ONG GINA OSBORNE RAY OWENS DIANE PAINTER CHERYL PARKS JANETTA PATTERSON LISA PENDLETON BRAD PHELPS GENEVA PIERCE SHIELA PIERCE LAURA POWERS HEIDI PUGH CRYSTAL PURKISER STEVEN RANEY ROSE RICE MICHELE RIDDLE SAM RIDDLE 80 BECKY ROBERTS BETH ROBERTS JEFF ROBERTS SCOTT ROBERTS ED ROSE RICHARD ROSEBROCK JULIE ROUDEBUSH DEBBIE SANDERS CHRIS SAVER MANDY SCHROEDER CAROL SCHWERDT GINA SCOTT EARLSCROUGHAM PAT SHARKEY KEVIN SHIPLEY PHILLIP SHIPLEY SHERRY SHIPLEY CECIL SIZEMORE BRIAN SMILEY BEVSMITH KATHY SMITH MARK SMITH MARK SMOOT MELINDA SOAF VIRGINIA SOUTHERN TIM SPRAY BARBARA STEPHENS JOYCE STEPHENS KENT STARR JASPER STRAIT JEFF STRATTON BRENDA STRINGER JEFF SUMPTER NANCY TAYLOR SUSAN TEMPLE JAMES THOMPSON RANDY THOMPSON MARTY TRAVELSTEAD PAM TROMMETER MIKEVOLAND BENVORHEES SON DR A WALLS ERIC WARRENBURC. LARRY WAYT LISA WELBORN KEVIN WENTWORTH GEORGE WETZEL KELLY WHEELOCK JON WHETST1NE ERIC WHITE SONIA WILLIAMS BRETT WILLIAMSON JEFF WILLISON MERRI WOGAMAN AMY WULF ROBIN ZINK 81 y m 84 BCJH Council Raises Funds The Junior High Student Coun- cil got off to a late start, but soon the members were busy under the guidance of sponsors. Miss Karen Major and Mr. H. M. Zody, and President Jim Oliver. The members sold Chirstmas stationery and doughnuts and milk. The money raised by the council went into a special school fund. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL: row 1—Jim Oliver: row 2 —Wendy Black. Kelley Austin, Pat Booher. Butch Vinson; row 3—Patty Vinson. Kim Wentworth. Kelly Fox, Jeff Hoskins, Kevin Smith; row 4— Vincent Milnes, Randy Taylor, Stephanie Higgins, Jenny Borders, Janelle Taggart, Salliane Zody. These junior high students worked during the annual book fair. Hank Sipes heroically lunges for the apple, but it manages to escape him. Left: With mouth agap. Jim Oliver grabs for the spoon on the end of a string in the Spoon Race. Right: Kelly Austin snatches the elu- sive spoon and shows off her molars at the same time. Staff Haunts Party The Junior high students cele- brated the arrival of the gob- lins and haunts that come on Halloween, by a party. Games such as Pass the Lifesaver. Break the Balloon, and the Spoon Race were played, but the most popular one was the Apple Bobbing contest, won by Brady Saaf. The apples from the contest served as the refreshments as well as apple cider. Afterwards there was a dance in which all partici- pated. As the eighth grader. Margie Day, said, “It was fun. but there were too many teachers!” 85 Band Plays SEVENTH GRADE: row 1—Stephanie Fishel, Maria Johantges, Kira Corcoran, Ann Bohan, Roger Sisson, Jeanne Libbert, Wendy Black, Monica Barbarick, Susan Gredy, Shana Rogers; row 2—Jo-Jo Walls, Leda VanArsdale, Harry Patrick, Monte Pugh, Jay Lair, Brian Kessler, Jeff Everling. Sam Vance, John Vitello. Hans Seitz; row 3—Eddie Cullum, Dana Bums, Jeff Elliot, Joey Miller. Steve Ransburg, Judy Parris, Andy Dewar. Jay Floyd, Leslie Sisson, Frankie Rogers, David Rogers; row 4—Mr. Gary Keen, Kurt Eckler, Scott Travelstead, Bruce Nelson, Jim DeWees, David Percifield, David Graves, Bobby Gipson, Jim McDonald. Jimmv Wooton. Jim Gallon for Public Public performances high- lighted the activities of the seventh and eighth grade bands. The eighth grade held a concert one October after- noon to help a church bazaar, while the seventh grade played for the Band Boosters’ meet- ing. They also participated in the shampoo sales with the high school band. Enthusiastic drummers, Scott Bond, Andy Gredy, Troy Sachs, and Dale Scrougham. keep the beat going for the band. EIGHTH GRADE: row I—Mr. Gary Keen. Scott Bond, Andy Gredy, Troy Sachs, Jeff Davis, Dale Scrougham: row 2—Lula Specner, Tammy Harden. Tammy Halcomb. Diana McDonald. Linda Kylander, Meme Paige, Brenda Smith. Beth Hardin; row 3—Carol Barns, David Taylor, Tom Wayt, Tracy McGinley, Tammy Cline. Wendel Crouch, Jim Oliver. Sherry Zigler, David Carmical; row 4—David Brown, Marty Davis. Lisa Wiegle, Jeff Hoskins, John Brand. Jeff Poe, Tony York, Lisa Roberts. EIGHTH GRADE CHORUS: row I—Sharon Wooton, Margie Day, Marilyn Miller, Tualana Allison, Donna Sims, Natalie Fuel, Susann Park, Tracy Hardin; row 2—Carla Lowry, Kim David, Barb Kelp, Dawn Mood, Lisa Desch, Pam McCloud, Ayrika Turpin, Gina Raney, Maria Martin; row 3—Jill Keaton, Sallianne Zody, Kelli Jerry, Don Carmichael, John Swift, Larry Niehaus, Pat Booher, Teny Houston, Janelle Taggart, Jenny Borders; row 4—Terri Thomas, Amy Black, Susie Joslin, Connie White, Susy Lutes, Tammy Lulian. Tom Butler, Randy Herrin, Kevin Ault, Mike Musgrove, Lonnie Farlee, Kevin Smith. SEVENTH GRADE CHORUS: row 1—Leisa McGaha, Shirley Harris, Viola Kent, Julie Taggart, Cindy Owens, Darlene Miller, Alana Chitwood, Angela Houseman, Gina Niehaus, Christy Kesler, Jana Sponsler, MrsTSue Hartin; row 2—Rhonda Renner, Shawne Lambert, Kelly Austin, Lisa Clarke, Kim Wentworth, Patty Vinson. Deanna Boemer. Laura Roudebush. ichele Durham, Kim Fullhart, Sara Miller, Diana Hammond, Tonya Davis; row 3—Patty Schrock, Belinda Leggins, Cheryl Lucas, Chris Kakavecos, Danny Schramm, Richie Henry, Mike Zody, Chris Taylor, Robert Morgan, Kenny West, Jerry Roberts; row 4—Jeff Prairie, Danny Parker, Kelly Fox, Carmen Lingle, Curt Trainer, Tim Magnuson, Randy Taylor, incent Milnes, James Martin. Choruses Record Memories” Recording their version of “Memories,” was the high foint for the combined junior igh choruses. They also plan- ned a Christmas concert at night for the parents and pub- lic, but due to snow and bad road conditions, the concert had to be rescheduled to the daytime. The students per- formed a spring concert as well. With the Senior High Chorus students, they partici- pated in the yearly candle sales. Squads Spark Enthusiasm The 7th and 8th grade cheerlead- ers were very enthusiastic throughout the year. Since the 8th graders were elected in the spring of 77 and the 7th graders not elected until the fall of 77, the 8th grade squad cheered at the football games. In October, both squads attended a work- shop at Indiana University to learn new cheers and chants; they also attended an IU foot- ball game the following after- noon. They ended the season by eating out and rollerskating. The cheerleaders were sponsored by a new sponsor, Mrs. Dee Bales. SEVENTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS: top to bottom—Gina Niehaus. Kelly Austin, Sara Miller, Diana Hammond, Lisa Clarke. EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS: Meme Page, Connie White, Marjorie Day. Marty Davis, Susie Joslin. 88 r 1 EIGHTH GRADE BCHS OPP. Owen Valley 20 0 Mooresville 0 33 Ed inburg 8 0 Oolitic 12 0 Columbus N. 0 22 Indian Creek 0 16 Record: 3 wins. 3 losses SEVENTH GRADE BCHS OPP. Owen Valley 0 6 Oolitic 14 0 Record: 1 Win. 1 Loss Big Turnout Aids Teams The Junior High Football Team turned out with the largest number of players ever, with 45 players finishing. Coach Steve Ellis felt the team gave a lot of effort and he was very pleased with the turnout. For the first year the seventh grade played their own games. They lost to Owen Valley, 6-0; but trounced Oolitic, 14-0; ending the season 1-1. The eighth grade season ended with a record of 3-3. Mike Zody, seventh grade, and Steve Yoder, eighth grade, took the MVP awards. While, Mike Zody, seventh, and Chris Wet- zel, eighth, took the Mental Atti- tude Awards. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL: row 1—Steve Harrison. John Morgan. Richard Harding, Wavne Burdett Tom Priddy Danny Schramm, Mike Zody. Jeff Vaught, Larry Niehaus, Jim Oliver. Steve Ransburg: row 2—Chris Wetzle Randy Taylor, Jim McDonald, Terry Houston. Steve Yoder, David Percifield. Eric Olmstead, Jay Floyd. Kurt Eckler. Tony Turpen, Brady Saaf; row 3—Hank Sipes, Monty Pugh. Scott Bond. Butch Vinson, Jeff Miller. Scott Gray. Phil Doty, John Swift, Jim Wooton, Bart Williamson. Scott Travelstead; row 4—Jack Shores, Pat Booher, Mike Aldridge. Mike Swisher Coach Steve Ellis. Coach Mark Brumleve. Harold Willhoite, Deke Hager. Tim Blake, Robbie Jacobs. Mike Musgrove James Bullock, Manager Kevin Ault. 89 SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL: row I—Mike Zody, Bruce Nelson, Jimmy Roberts, Richie Henry, Randy Taylor, Steve Ransburg. Dennis Fox. Vincent Milnes, Sam Vance; row 2—Manager Jeff Elliott, Charlie Wright, Brady Saff, Steve Gallon. Mike Brown, Jeff Brahaum. Scott Travelstead, Eric Kritzer, Dean Manual, Manager Jimmy Wooton, Coach Bill Robertson. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL BCHS OPP. Hauser 36 $1 Eastern 24 55 Indian Creek 29 35 Columbus Northside 26 62 Center Grove 26 82 Tn Central 32 50 Indian Creek 24 66 Columbus Soulhside 29 49 Indian Creek 32 51 Record: 0 wins. 9 losses SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL BCHS OPP Columbus South side 34 36 Eastern 42 23 Indian Creek 32 44 Columbus Northside 19 45 Center Grove 36 32 Tri Central 19 39 Indian Creek 33 43 Columbus Central 24 41 Record: 3 wins. 6 losses EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL: row 1—Manager Kevin Ault, Scott Rose, Richard Harding, Larry Niehaus, Doug Elkins. Gary Wilkerson, Pat Booher. Manager Jim Oliver; row 2—Andy Johnson, Terry Houston, Neil Smith, John Swift, Jeff Burch: row 3—Kevin Smith. Tony Turpin, Greg Pittman, Leonard Wall, Lonnie Farlee, Brian Davis, Coach Ken Otto. I Palty Vinson shoots over an Indian Creek Squaw to score two. SEVENTH GRADE BCHS OPP. Indian Creek 16 20 Columbus North side 7 27 Columbus Central 18 26 Shawswick 31 12 Columbus Northside 13 27 Record: I win. 4 losses EIGHTH GRADE BCHS OPP Indian Creek 33 43 Columbus Central 25 28 Shawswick 25 48 Columbus Central 25 28 Record: 0 wins; 4 losses SEVEN 1 H GRADE GIRLS BASKETBALL: row I—Kim Corcoran, Julie Borders; row 2—Jana Sponsler, Patty Vinson, Angela Parks, Susan Gredy; row 3 Coach Gail Langell, Julie Taggart, Shirley Harris, Stephanie Higgins, JoJo Long Season Tires Teams By not starting their season until February 6th, the girls suffered a loss of energy toward the end of the season. The girls had six games cancelled, the 7th grade playing five, winning one; and the 8th grade playing four, win- ning none. First year coach. Gail Langell. felt the team had good support from the fans, with a lot of varsity girls going on the away trips with the teams. She also felt the lack of practices, because of snow; and the tall competition was the reason for the poor records. EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS BASKETBALL: row I—Lisa Roberts, Lisa Wiegle, Lula Spencer: row 2— Kim Harsch, Sherri Ziegler, Connie Roberts, Carol Barnes: row 3—Coach Gail Langell. Manager Susann Park, Bonnie Roberts. Toni York. Manager Tracy McGinley. 91 Eighth Grade JIMMIE AGREE MICHAEL ALDRIDGE TAULANA ALLISON CHUCK ARNOLD JIM ASHMORE KEVIN AULT PENNY AYERS CAROL BARNES DAVID BASTIN' LINDA BAY CHRIS BELL JULIE BILBREY ALVIN BLACK AMY BLACK HARRY BOND PAT BOOHER JENNY BORDERS JOELLEN BRANHAM JOHN BRAND STEVE BREEDEN DAVID BROWN KEVIN BRYANT JEFF BURCH SANDRA BURTON TOM BUTLER JIM CALLON DAVID CARMICHAEL DONALD CARMICHAEL MIKECARROLL FRED CHAMBERS TAMMY CLINE KIM CORCORAN WENDELLCROUCH LAURA DASELER KIM DAVID BRYAN DAVIS JLFF DAVIS MARTY DAVIS MARGE DAY MIKE DELONG LISA DESCH PHYLLIS DEYO KEVIN DILLON JEFF DITTRICK STEVE DODSON KELLY DOUGHTY RANDY DOUGLAS DOUG ELKINS GAIL ENGLAND 92 CINDY ENNIS LONNIE FARLEE MARYANN FICKLIN JERRY FOIST JANET FOLLOWELL RICK FOLLOWELL PAM FOWLER NATALIE FUEL KEVIN GABBARD LORI GARDNER LORI GILLESPIE ANDYGREDY BOBBY HACKNEY TAMMY HALCOMB MARTIN HALL GLORIA HANCOCK MARK HANCOCK BARBARA HARDEN BRENDA HARDEN BETH HARDEN DEANNEHARDEN TANA HARDEN TRACY HARDIN RICHARD HARDING JAMES HARRIS AUDIE HAYMAKER PAUL HENRY RANDY HERRIN BRIAN HILL RODNEY HOOVER JEFF HOSKINS TERRY HOUSTON MIKE IPPOLITO AMY JACKSON ROBJACOBS KELLI JERRY ANDY JOHNSON LOUELLEN JOHNSON SUSAN JOSLIN TAMMY JULIAN JILL KEATON BARBARA KELP TIM KELP VIOLA KENT BRYAN KESLER BARB KISER PAT KNAPP LINDA KYLANDER TINA LAMBERT ZONA LANHAM LANE LAW LYNN LAW JOHN LEGGINS JIM LIBBERT CARLA LOWRY SUZY LUTES 93 JEFF LUCAS MYRNA MACNABB MARIA MARTIN PAM McCLOUD RANDY McCOY Diana McDonald TRACY McGINLEY TINA MERIDA ANDY MILLER JEFFREY MILLER JOY MILLER MARIANNE MILLER MARILYN MILLER TAMMY MINOR DAWN MOOD LONNIE MOORE SCOTT MOORE STEVE MORGAN ROB MURRAY MIKE MUSGROVE DAVID NEAL LARRY N1EHAUS JAMESOLIVER JERRY PACE MEME PAIGE SUSANN PARK DANNY PARKER TOM PEDIGO EARL PENDLETON BETH PERRY GREG PITTMAN JAMES PRAIRIE TAMMY PULLEN JAMIE PUCKETT GINIA RAINEY BONNIE ROBERTS BRAD ROBERTS CINDY ROBERTS CONNIE ROBERTS JANE ROBERTS LISA ROBERTS ROBYN ROBINSON SCOTT ROSE TROY SACHS DEE SCHAFER DALESCHROUGHAM LINDA SEITZ CHRIS SENIOUR STEVEN SHADLEY KATRINA SHIPLEY DONNA SIMS ALICE SIZEMORE ANNA SIZEMORE SIDNEY SIZEMORE BRENDA SMITH CHUCK SMITH 94 DOUG SMITH KEVIN SMITH LORI SMITH NEAL SMITH GREGSNYDER JAY SPAULDING LULA SPENCER RICHARD STURGEN JUANITA SWAFFORD JOHN SWIFT JANELLE TAGGART DAVID TAYLOR TERRI THOMAS MICHAEL THOMPSON BILL TOLER ERICA TURPEN TONY TURPEN JEFF VAUGHT BUTCH VINSON MARIA VITELLO JOYCE VOLAND STACEY VORHEES MARY WACHTSTETTER LEONARD WALL LISA WALLS ROBERT WALLS RICKY WALTMAN JEANETTE WALTZ TOM WAYT DAMION WESTERFIELD CHRIS WETZEL CONNIE WHITE KIM WHITE LISA WIEGLE GARYWILKERSON BRAD WOOD KEVIN WOODS SHARON WOOTTON STEVE YODER TONI YORK SHERRY ZEIGLER SALLIANNE ZODY DENISE AYCOCK STEVEAYNES RONNIE BAKER MONICA BARBARICK TAMI BARNETT JOE BAY TIM BECRAFT 95 DERECK BELCHER SHERRY BELCHER GARY BELL PATTY BLACK TYRONNA BLACK WENDY BLACK TIM BLAKE DEANNA BOERNER BRUCE-BOND JULIE BORDERS JEFF BRAHAUM JAY BROCK LUCY BROCK SHERI BROCKMAN MIKE BROWN WAYNE BURDETTE SONYA BURKHART MONIQUE CAGLE DAVID CALDERAROW STEVECALLON JOHN CARROLL ALANA CHITWOOD LISA CLARK BRIAN CLEPHANE ERIC COFFMAN JIMMY COLLINS JOHN COLLINS JIM COUCH MELISSA CRABTREE DAVIDCRIDLIN EDDIE CULLUM TONYA DAVIS ANDY DEWAR JIM DEWEES LISA DICKERSON LISA DILLON PHIL DOTY MICHELE DURHAM KURTECKLER JEFF ELLIOT DAVID EMBERTON JEFF EVERLING STEPHANIE FISHEL JAY FLOYD DENNIS FOX HELEN FOX KELLY FOX KIMFULLHART BOBBY GIPSON ANN GOLT DAVID GRAVES DONALD GREATHOUSE SUSAN GREDY DEKEHAGER DIANA HAMMOND JEANIE HARDEN 96 TONY HARDEN SHIRLEY HARRIS STEVE HARRISON KIM HARSCH RON HARTER DALE HATCHETT JAMES HAZELGROVE RICHIE HENRY DANNY HIGGIN STEPHANIE HIGGINS BILL HIGHTOWER ANGELA HOUSEMAN MARIA JOHANTGES JERRY JOHNSON SHELLY JOHNSON LINDA JONES CHRIS KAKAVECOS GARY KELP CHRISTY KESLER ERICKRITZER JAMES LAIR JAY LAIR SHAWNE LAMBERT TROY LAW KEVIN LEECH BELINDA LEGGINS BONNIE LEGGINS JEAN ANNE LI BBERT CARMEN LINGLE BRENDA LOPEZ CHERYL LUCAS TIMMAGNUSON DEAN MANUEL JAMES MARLIN CAROLYN MATHIS MELODI EMATHIS JOHN MATTHEW tina McCreary jim McDonald susan McDonald LEISA McGAHA TAMMIEMrVPV APRIL MILLER DARLENE MILLER JOEY MILLER SARA MILLER VINCENT MILNES JOHN MORGAN ROBERT MORGAN BRUCE NELSON GORDON NEWBY GINA N1EHAUS ERIC OLMSTED CINDY O’NEAL SHAWN O’NEILL ROCKY OSBORNE 97 CINDY OWENS ANGIE PARKS JUDY PARRIS HARRY PATRICK RON PEDIGO DAVID PERCIFIELD DORI PERCIFIELD PATTY PIERCE WILLY POOL JEFF PRAIRIE TOM PRIDDY MONTE PUGH BETH PURKHISER STEVE RANSBURG RHONDA RENNER TAMMIE RICE STEPHEN R1EMAN SHERYL RILEY DEIDRE ROBERTS JACKIE ROBERTS JERRY ROBERTS JIM ROBERTS KEVIN ROBERTS FRANKIE RODGERS KEVIN RODGERS DAVID ROGERS SHENA ROGERS LAURA ROUDEBUSH BILL SANDERS BRANDYSAAF DONNY SCHRAMM PATTY SCHROCK LISA SCHROUGHAM KURTSCOTT SHELLY SCOTT RODNEY SHIPLEY JACK SHORES HANK SIPES LESLIE SISSON RODGER SISSON BETSY SMILEY ROGER SMITH CANDY SPAULDING JANET SPONSLER MICKEY SPRAY CINDY STEWART BRIAN SUMPTER MIKE SWISHER JULIE TAGGERT RICK TANKERSLEY MARTY TANNER CHRIS TAYLOR RANDY TAYLOR CURT TRAINER SCOTT TRAVELSTEAD DONNA TREINEN 98 ANDY IROBRAUGH SHERRY TURNER ANNETTE TYREE JOHN VITELLO DAVE VOILS LARRY VLADOIL RONALD W AINSCOTT JO-JO WALL ELLEN WALTMAN TIM WATKINS BUTCH WEBB GREG WEDDLE KIM WENTWORTH DEAN WHALIN DAVID WHITAKER GREG WHITAKER BERT WHITLEY LESLIE WILLIAMSON HARROLD WILLHOITE DAVID WOODS TYLER WOODS JIMMY WOOTON C HARLIE WRIGHT LEDA VANARSDALE SAM VANCE FATTY VINSON MICHAELZODY 99 Junior High students occupy themselves with various activities during class. Faculty and Staff Above: Dr. Jerome E. Gordon, assistant superintendent, attained his BA from Purdue, MAE from Ball State and his Ed.D. from Indiana University. Dr. Gordon enjoys spending time with his wife Judy and his new daughter, Rebecca. R,ght: SUPERINTENDENT’S SEC- RETARIES: Joan Mathis, Delpha Oli- ver, Barbara Porter, Mary Crider. Dr. Dennis Lacy, superintendent, received his BS and MS from Murray State in Kentucky and his Ed.D. from IU. In Dr. Lacy’s spare time he enjoys fishing, water skiing and spending time with his family. SCHOOL BOARD: Bob Hale, Darrell Kent, Harry Bond, Bob Melton, Martin Travelstead. 102 The new occupant of the assistant prin- cipal's chair this year is Richard B. Hogue. A member of the National Association of Secondary School Prin- cipals. Mr. Hogue acquired his B.A. at Indiana Central and his M.A. at IU. A fan of all sports, he is a member of the IU Karate Club and enjoys scuba div- ing and skiing, both on water and snow. , h : ?'t‘r!clPaJ ®CHS. R'chard S. Cole, attended IU where he received his B.S. and M.A. Mr Cole belongs to the National Association of Secondary School Principals, and when he can find time in his busy schedule he enjoys water sports reading, and economic-computer technology. Athletic Director and Assistant Princi- pal, William R. Lake earned his B.A. from IU and his M.A. from Depauw. Mr. Lake is a member of the National Association of Junior High and High School Principals. SECRET ARIES: Violet Ross, Myra Otto, Jean Percifield, Donna Oliver. 103 Along with sponsoring the senior class and counseling frustrated juniors and seniors, Carroll K. Lockaby finds time to relax by playing tennis and listening to music. Mrs. Lockaby is also an offi- cer in the Indiana Personrel and Guid- ance Association and she earned her BA at Columbia College in S. Carolina and her MA at New Mexico State Uni- versity. In his first year at BCHS, Thomas L. Anderson helped the freshmen and sophomores as their counselor. Mr. Anderson attended 1SU, where he received his BA, and 1U, where he received his MA. The new basketball and cross country coach is an athlete himself, and participates in horseback riding, water skiing, and golf. Vicki Reinking, the junior high counse- lor, received her MA from Indiana University. In her spare time Miss Reinking enjoys swimming, reading, and most handicrafts. Barbara Overshiner has the task—which is no easy one—of keeping the library in order. Mrs. Overshiner received her BS and MS at 1U, and in her spare time her hobbies are needlecraft, interior design, deep sea fishing, and traveling. AV director and attendance officer, E Richard K. Pitts attended IU and Notre Dame University and earned his 1 BA and MA from Purdue University. Mr. Pitts is a member of many organi- ■ zations and enjoys fishing, photogra- phy, and traveling. ' Special Education teacher Cassandra Gale attended IU, where she received a BA in that subject. Since Mrs. Cole enjoys tennis, it is only natural that she should coach both boy’s and girl’s ten- nis. Along with tennis, she likes needle- work, plants. Lake Monroe, and her new home. She is also a member of the Council for Exceptional Children. Ml 104 READING AIDES: Donna Sturgeon. Nancy Trommater, Carol Clark. , SPEECH AND HEARING THERA- PISTS: Kay Crabtree, Carolyn McGlockin. COOKS: Sue Seitz. Martha Rose, Imogene Brock, Marjorie Taylor, Dorothy Brown, June Coffey, Phyllis Harden, Dixie McMillan, Patty Hughes. Mary Doris Bay, Madeline Roudebush, Kay Miller. SCHOOL NURSE Cecelia Davis and NURSE’S AIDE Nancy Schramm examine student health records. 105 JANITORS: front to back—Becky Ayers, Norma Petro, Molly Woods. Dolly Matlock. Civics Class Reinstated The Social Studies Department reinstated the Civics class, which had been dropped last year. Once again the department chose four students from the junior class to represent BCHS at Hoosier Boys’ and Girls’ State. The department also spon- sored the DAR Good Citizen- ship Award, and has been trying to revise the US History pro- gram. While in history class, Mr. Ken Wen- dling explains an interesting fact about Lincoln to Julie Bilbrey. 106 help the new social studies teacher, Ms. Pam Gunkel. She earned her BA from Han- over and her MA from Ball State and has a membership on the National Council for the Social Studies. Mr. Roland Culver and Jay Lair exam- ine a social studies text. A collector of coins and rock jewelry, Mr. Culver! attended Birmingham Southern Coj-| lege, Vanderbilt University, and Indi- ana University. He has a BA and an MA and teaches seventh grade social [ studies. Mrs. Mary Lou Nay answers a question for Nannette Petro. Sociology and gov- ernment teacher. Mrs. Nay is a graduate of IU, where she received a BS in educa- tion and an MAT in Social Studies. Her son. Jacob, occupies most of her spare time. Mr. Herb Ginger points out a location to his junior high history pupils. Mr. Ginger is a seventh and eighth grade social studies teacher and a graduate of Western Kentucky University, where he acquired his BA and MA. In his free time, Mr. Ginger enjoys woodworking. Terri Smith seeks assistance from Mrs. Susan Russell in US History. The per- son feeling the overcrowding crunch the most is Mrs. Russell. She team- teaches two US History classes in the library due to lack of space. She earned her BS in 1972 and her MAT in 1977, both from IU. Mrs. Russell's interests include collecting commemorative plates and watching sports. Todd Richardson is instructed on the finer points of government by Mr. James Gredy. Mr. Gredy attended Franklin College, where he obtained his BA. and IU, where he received his MS. Along with sponsoring the Senior High Student Council, Mr. Gredy teaches US History and government. 107 Math Aides Help Students An independent-study calculus class, taught by Mr. Grannon, was added to the Department. For the first time the department had math aides to give individ- ual attention and to help the high school students. These aides were students from IU who came and worked two hours a week. Four aides were intro- duced in the first semester and eleven in the second semester. Mrs. Dee Bales instructs a student in the basic principles of proportion. Although teaching 7th grade math is the main job of Mrs. Bales, she occu- pies her Saturdays working at Wegmil- ler-Bender. Even with two jobs. Mrs. Bales still finds time to sponsor the jun- ior high cheerleaders and to enjoy her favorite hobbies, sewing and swim- ming. She received her Bachelors degree at Indiana University. Mrs. Linda Grannon helps Julie Jones with a division problem. Besides teach- ing 8th grade math, Department Chair- man Grannon enjoys knitting, sewing, crewel, gardening, and is currently busy redecorating tier house. The wife of another BCHS math teacher, Mrs. Grannon received an AB from Shimer College and an MS from Indiana Uni- versity. For a good game of golf. Donna DeMoss is the teacher to see. She als enjoys reading, caring for her houseJ plants, and has recently taken up knit- ting. Mrs. DeMoss lives in Franklir with her husband. Jim and holds a B and an MAT in mathematics from IUl She has taught algebra and geometry for six years. Mr. David Langell spends his days teaching basic math and introductory algebra. A graduate from IU he received a BA and an MS in Educa- tion. Mr. Langell enjoys sports and being with his wife, Gail, a PE teacher at BCHS, and their son, Geoffrey. CAN 108 IIP'J 11 4 ■ Miss Linda Scaggs discusses grades with Bev Day. Department chairman, Linda enjoys swimming, horseback riding, billiards, and sewing. Miss Scaggs has home economics for six years and has also sponsored FHA. She received and MS from IU. r. Craig Grannon aids Jerry Pace th a problem. Bridge is a favorite of math teacher Craig Grannon as is his 'ife Linda, also a math teacher. Mr. irannon teaches a new course of inde- mdent study calculus for seniors. He olds a BA from DePauw University nd an MS from 1U. While in math class. Miss Prudence McFarland answers a question about fractions. Junior High math teacher. Prudence McFarland spends her week- ends working in a candy store and teaching a class at her church. With a BS from Ball State, Miss McFarland also sponsors Pep Club. Home Ec Adds New Machines The Home Economics Department added fifteen new sewing machines and received new textbooks. The state department, however, would not allow the addition of badly needed new classes because of the overcrowded conditions within the school. During interpersonal relationships. Miss Candyce Ross explains the work- sheet to Sondra Walls. This is the sec- ond year of teaching home economics for Ms. Ross. With an AA from Lin- coln College and a BS from Illinois State University, Ms. Ross enjoys golf and volleyball and sponsors 9th grade cheerleaders. She recently became engaged and is planning a summer wedding. 109 Science Deprived Put in a predicament by the removal of mobile classrooms, the Science Department had to find room for two junior high classes. The only alternative was to drop advanced chemistry. Mr. Lee Patton instructs a general agri- culture class. Earth Science teacher Steven Makurat is shown here lecturing on rocks and minerals to his students. Spelunking and photography are Mr. Makurat’s hobbies, along with sponsoring the Junior class. He graduated from IU with a BS in Education and an MS in Science Education. Below: Kenneth Otto explains the driv- er’s training manual to Roy Sanders. In his first year at BCHS, Mr. Otto teaches Junior High Science and Driv- er’s Education. Mr. Otto is the assistant football coach and coaches eighth grade basketball. He attained his BS from Indiana Central University and his MS from Ball State. Mr. Otto enjoys outdoor activities. Above: Leota Skirvin explains electron energy levels to Elizabeth McDonald. Along with chemistry and physics classes, Mrs. Skirvin teaches one eighth grade science class and sponsors The National Honor Society and The Jun- ior Academy of Science. A member of the Hoosier Association of Science Teachers, Indiana Association of Sci- ence Supervisors, and the Brown County Heart Association, Mrs. Skir- vin received her AB from IU. 110 B. J. Kritzer points out a gymnosperm to Cindy Owen. Mr. Kritzer, seventh grade science teacher, is an avid farmer, hunter, and fisherman. He attended Indiana Cen- tral University, where he earned a BS, and IU, where he earned his MS. Jan Wettshurack and Lisa Glissen exam- Iine a preserved snake. Sophomore class sponsor and biology teacher, Mr. Wettsh- urack acquired his BS from Manchester College and his MS from IU. When he isn’t teaching he enjoys photography, canoeing, fishing, camping, and home construction. While in science class H. M. Zody points out an interesting fact to Jimmy Acree. Junior high science is taught by Mr. Zody, who received his BS and MS from IU. He also sponsors the Junior High Student Council and his main interests are hunting and fishing. Joseph E. Davis inspects Ernie Frye’s work. Mr. Davis, biology teacher, obtained his BS and MS from ISU. When he isn’t helping his class dissect earthworms and fetal pigs, Mr. Davis enjoys outdoor activities. Ill Overcrowding Strikes Again Overcrowding forced the Lan- guage Arts Department to drop the Spanish Culture Class. The department struggled to main- tain other electives such as drama and advanced language classes. The department spent second semester reviewing and choosing text books for the next five years. During one of her junior high English classes, Karen Major explains the anal- ization of a picture to Andy Miller. Ms. Major enjoys reading, plants, and pets. She attended IU and received a BS and an MS. She also sponsors the Junior High Student Council. Spanish is a Fiesta when taught by Amy Wilcox, who is shown here read- ing Spanish lyrics to her students. She teaches a majority of the Spanish classes and sponsors all Spanish activi- ties. Ms. Wilcox enjoys plants, swim- ming, and traveling. She holds a BA from Hiram College and an MS in Education from IU. Cyndy Seniour, Anne Stemz, and Renee Swisher share a humorous letter from a foreign pen pal with the rest of the class. Spanish and English are Mrs. Stentz's specialties. With a BS from Texas Tech. Mrs. Stentz enjoys cook- ing, reading and collecting antiques. Her three children, Mike, Benjamin, and Rachel also keep her busy. Mrs. Brenda Friedman directs her sophomore class in the reading of the play “Twelve Angry Men. With a BS in Education from Indiana University. Mrs. Friedman not only teaches 10th and 11th grade English but she also advises the Eagle newspaper. She enjoys house plants and has an interest in photography and piano. 112 Societe Honoraire de Francais is a new organization sponsored by Dot McClain. With an AB and MS from IU. Madame McClain teaches all four levels of French, not to mention French cooking. She enjoys water ski- ing. cooking, playing with her dog Blue, and her hubby Steve. Janell O Neal discusses her assignment with Mr. Ron Eaton. With a BS from ndiana University. Ron Eaton teaches 10th and 11th grade English. He finds time to be head football coach and an assistant basketball coach 113 Mr. John Maylath helps Robbie Jacobs with his composition. Excluding teach- ing Junior High English, fathering is Mr. John Maylath’s biggest job. His twin sons Matthew and Jeremy are about one year old. He holds a BA from Valparaiso University, and MAT from IU. While in drama, Mrs. Janice Cassiday lectures to her class about costumes. With a Bachelors' degree from Indiana State and a Masters' degree from Northwestern University, Mrs. Cassiday teaches English and Drama at BCHS. After school hours she finds time to sponsor Drama and Thespians, and working with the Brown County Community Theater. She also belongs to the Business and Profes- sional Women and Psi lota Xi organizations. Mr. Mark Brumleve discusses an assignment with Kurt Eckler. 7th and 8th grade English teacher Mr. Brum- leve, enjoys spending his time with his wife, and his dog. In the fall he takes on the task of coaching the 7th and 8th grade football teams. He received his BS from Indiana University. Curious about his grade, Ernie Frye consults Mrs. Peggy Lake. Mrs. Lake's time is occupied by teaching 10th and 11th grade English, her 2 year old son - Benjamin, and the varsity and reserve cheerleaders. She enjoys crewel and reading, and her hobbies include deco- rating her new home and watching her - houseplants die. With a BS and a recent MS from 1U, Mrs. Lake also finds lime to teach GED classes twice a week. 114 r i Linda W son discusses her grade with Mrs. Wanda Brown. Mrs. Brown teaches art at BC HS. She is also program chairman of Art Educators’ Association of Indiana. Mrs. Brown has attained her BA and MFA from IU. .ft Gary Keen follows while Maria IJohantges performs a playing test. Mr. |Keen, sponsor of the Pep Band and taglettes, is the high school band direc- ,tor- He has earned his MA from IU l?r music from Louisiana State I - • ™’ Keen plans on having many performances by the band members. Commercial art and photography are new classes being taught this year by Mr. Tony Vestuto. Mr. Vestuto, an art teacher, has attained a BFA from Illi- nois Wesleyan U. and a MFA from Southern Illinois U. Besides being department chairman, Mr. Vestuto. in his free time, teaches classes and does work at Brettony Art Center. Fine Arts Adds Classes In order to provide better educa- tional opportunities for the stu- dents. a commercial arts class and a photography course were added to the curriculum. Mrs. Sue Hartin plays an introduction as Katie O’Neal prepares to sing. Directing the musical “The Music Man, is one of the many things Mrs. Hartin does at BCHS. A music teacher. Mrs. Hartin also teaches high school chorus and 7th and 8th grade choir. She has earned her BME from IU. Mrs. Hartin sponsors the Varsity Singers. 115 Program Expands Opening new classes and expanding the program was a major project in the Industrial Arts Department. The depart- ment added electricity and elec- tronics classes; however, a lack of space and facilities forced the rest of the department to remain basically the same. Erv Jacobs shows the class the basic principles of a drill press. Teaching new courses in electricity and electronics are some of the things that keep Mr. Jacobs occupied. He also sponsors the Varsity Letter Club and is the head girls’ basketball coach and assistant football coach. Mr. Jacobs received his BS from 1SU. During drafting class, Ron Weddle instructs the paper for Todd Musser. Mr. Weddle enjoys woodworking and crafts. Besides teaching industrial art classes he is the department chairman. Mr. Weddle received his BS and MS from Indiana State U. Jack Taylor and Bob Hale aid Larry Joslin in changing the table saw. Mr. Joslin. an industrial arts teacher, enjoys cabinet making and flying. Mr. Joslin is a graduate of ISU where he earned his MS and BS. Using the metal lathe. Mr. Senesac helps a student during metal shop. A member of Sigma Pi Fraternity and ISTA. Mr. Senesac also enjoys hunting and fishing. Mr. Senesac teaches indus- trial art classes and has received his BS and MS from ISU. 116 Lynn Harris, having trouble with her typing assignment, asks Tom Kieffer a question. Being junior class sponsor keeps Mr. Kieffer busy along with teaching general business and typing. His other interests are farming and being a real estate broker. Mr. Kieffer is a graduate from 1U where he attained his BS and MS in business education. Bernard F. Brand shows Scott Roberts where he made his error. Mr. Brand, department chairman, has attained his BS and MS from Indiana U. He enjoys teaching shorthand, typing, and gen- eral business. In his spare time he likes to farm. Celia Pitcher tries to figure out the intricacies of using a cropper. Miss Pitcher teaches accounting and general business. In her spare time she likes to read, water-ski, and hike. She earned her BS from IU. Students Use New Texts The business department updated and revised the current curriculum with new text books. However the deficiency of class- room space prevented the return of key classes. Lindsay B. Towell discusses plans for DECA with Barbara Walls and Karen Hardin. Sponsoring DECA is almost a full time job for Mrs. Towell. She received her BS from the University of Vermont and her MS from IU. Though DECA is a busy club, Mrs. Towell still finds time to enjoy sewing, swimming, and bicycling. Advanced accounting students Sandy Mathis and Rene Parks receive a little help from Anita Snyder, their teacher. Becoming a mother to Joshua Earl on February 12, really interrupted the plans of yearbook adviser, Mrs. Sny- der. She taught the accounting classes and a general business class first semes- ter. Last summer she experienced another thrill. She caught her first trout, while fishing with husband. Jack. 117 Coeducation Added to PE Always in the past the boys’ and girls’ P.E. classes have met in the gymnasium at the same time, but separately. By combining both classes in some activities the department added a new twist and more enjoyment for the stu- dents. The department also increased by adding new teach- ers to help with the classes. 118 Above: Mr. Rudy Crabtree is the P.E. department chairman. He received his BS from ISU and his MA from Depauw. In the spring Mr. Crabtree coaches the golf team. Right: Mr. Bill Robertson teaches physical education and health. He has received his MS from Depauw U. and BS from ISU. Mr. Robertson also coaches the seventh grade basketball team. Left: With her new position as assistant athletic director, Mrs. Karen Harper keeps quite busy, also teaching P.E. and health, she is the girls’ varsity track coach and the girls’ reserve basketball coach. Mrs. Harper has attained her MS in physical education from 1U and a BA from Ball State. Jay Coffman asks Mr. Daily Hill for some help on an assignment. Mr. Hill has taught at BCHS for ten years. He keeps busy when he is not teaching health bv eardenine and Christmas ir� .� farming. He enjovs all sports and has coached many. Mr. Hill earned his AB from Hanover College and his MA from Ball State. His wife Bobbie is an elementary PE teacher. Mr. Dale Mathis records the scores of the latest Drivers’ Education tests. A Drivers' Education teacher. Mr. Mathis has earned his MS from IU. Mr. Jack Weddle instructs Eric White in the proper use of a hand auger. In his spare time Mr. Weddle likes to hunt for Indian relics. He teaches outdoor educa- tion and 8th grade science. Mr. Weddle has attained his BS and MA from IU. While overlooking future members of BCHS’ basketball teams, Mr. Ken Ellis coaches their plays. Having received his BA from Wayne State College, Mr. Ellis is head wrestling and track, and junior high football coach. Mr. Ellis enjoys snow skiing and water skiing, and is a member of the 1STA. He leaches physical education classes. He and his wife have a new baby daughter. During a study period, Mrs. Gail Lan- gell stops to help Susan Gredy. Mrs. Langell, returing after a years' leave of absence while taking care of her new son, Geoffrey, has earned her BS in physical education and her masters From IU. Mrs. Langell coaches the vol- leyball team and girls’ Junior High bas- ketball. In her spare time Mrs. Langell enjoys bowling and owl collecting. Advertising and Closing I 121 IJRKRN GABLE Before entering hi iU«F gift shop. Andy Baer hestitaie for • moment, To bu a gift foi a friend m yourreff. to Green Gable’ loca- tioo in the Franilm House To call them, dial m-2151. GRASSHOPPER FLA IS Sueannah Zody pauses a moment heforc buying tome handcrafted jewelry from Grasshopper Flats. For informa non. go to lire shop's vile on Van Boren Street or call ‘188-403? SHORTS COUNTRY MARKET: While at Shorts ( ourniv Market. Susie Booher tries some of tlusir toourhwatei- u jt fonts. All the glorv of fall in Brown County can be viewed when na sung hv the market on State Road 135 in Bean Blossom Their large «lemon of vege- tables ami fruits lempls natives and toumts alike April through December The phone number is WtS-2439 INDIANA REPTILE INSTI TUTE: While informing Snsic Boohei and I is� Piers on the mhitei of reptiles, Tom Tilton astounds them with the beauty 4 a snake l ocated on Old School Way Shituh. The Institute is nest to the Franklin House To obtain more «formation, dial W8-4A45. r rn r n- r r 4w« 125 KLNTLCK.Y FRIED CHICKEN Craving tome delicious finder-inkin' good cfucken. Frank Oliver purchases a snack box from Carol Buy. Buy (he Colonel's chicken at hia locatum on Stale Road 46 Ea-vt To call m order. tUamiMflZ LITTLE NASHVILLE OPRY: Div playing their muaical Latent. DebNe Schramm and Shuunu Smith help Jack Hoppe . Sr., during a practice for u shc « at the 1 tftlc Nashvdle Opry. lhe Opry. located on State Road 46 South, features mum famous country singers inchading Mel Till is and Jimmv Dean In find out � Bo plays when, dial % - 22N� 124 UR Kill I Jk W'll I IAMSON 1NSLRANCE COMPANY fma M.igiunoti and Julie luics discuss an insurance policy with Theresa Stewart. an employee at Bright Jk Williamson Insurance Company. I oca ted m the Nashville State Bank Bmlding on Mam Streel. itrin full-service insurance company ha been helping the people of Blown County since 1928. The phone num- ber ut 988-2275. WOOI. SIC FIN SHEEP SHED: Entering the Wool Skein Kim Vinson think about buying some home spun yarn Located in the Barnyard Comple� , this shop is open from 9 to S during the summer months. Call 597-49)2 for more informa- tion. ROBERTS BROTHERS LLMBKR COMPANY; Located just one block north of the stoplight on Van Buren Street. Robert Brothers l.umbei Company sup- plies nut growing community. If m need of hardware, thcv're the people to call at 988-2549 I 125 MCDONALD CHEVROLET SALES; I iuaheth and S« « McDonald demomtratc one of their liwl't brand new 1978 Chevrolet� . When pacing by the location on Sooth Van Bur en Sireel, one «n't help but tool and dream about owning one mm 1 °rly modth from 8 tn 8 and Saturday� 8 to 12 noon, Me Donald� can he reached by calling 12b BASKIN ROBBINS ICE CREAM An employee. Sheri Shipley, lute� one of the 31 different flavor at Baskin Robbins Ice Cream. Located in the Franklin House, thn parlor shop gives free ice cream away on kids' birthday . For more information, call 988-’677' IHAI SANDWICH PLACE: Siop- hat Sandwnh Place, Keith buy a refreshing drink from ping by That Sandwich Plnce, Keith Clark buy n refre utres Jenny Dny. located on Van uy a I Boren Street, this restaurant hna n Urge variety of foods to choose from To call, dial 988-2355 BONDS FUNERAL HOME Suzaiv- nah Zodv and Gwenvih Swain talk over fulure burial plot with Mr lari Bowl. With the help of his son Jack, Mr Bond ha been serving Brown County lor over half a century. Located on Jefferson Street. Ihe funeral home now has enlarged facilities. Con- tact them at 988-4289, If no answer then call 988-4695 BOND’S VILLAGE I I OR 1ST On her mom birthday. Janet Sisuun pur- chase a flower arrangement for her at the Village Flonst. Bond s also doe� weddings. Call 988-7045 for delivery service. 127 I2B I NIV! RSITY SPORTING ( XH S At University, Steve Brand try4 out a football niter buying wmr «hoe . C nil 339-9573 and 33$-9h6t to get in touch with thin «porting good� «hop, which has two locations —one on Walnut Street and the other store on Kirkwood Street in Bloomington Rl.A'S PAYI.PSS (.AS SlAllON AND Oil COMPANY: 'FilPcr up“ Rea� Pay lets Gas Station 1« at your service on South Van Buren Street with attendant� like Jem Jo� lin ready to help 10 calk dial 9WU097. VILLAGE OFFICE StPPLY: While looking over Ibc wide selection of office supplies. Debbie Oliver 1« shown the secret� of making keyv The Village Office Supply can be found «1 Old Slate Road -lb. To call them, dial 98H-7272. BIRGER CHEF: (Quenching her Jane Baden gelt something cold to lnnk at the Burger her in Salt Cteei Valley Park Shopping Center. To find out aliou i weekly spec ink. call ‘JHR-64.55, AI HEN'S ambulance: service Manager Dennis Rote thanks Jin SeiU r«ir lending « hand to Albent Ambu knee Service. Athens hate is located •mi Went Washington To call in (or help, dial FLOWER BARREL: Katie O'Neal «nd Melinda William� examine ihe beautiful roses at Flower Barrel in Sait Creek Valiev Park. To otder flowers by phone, tall 48 -2CI68. CONNIFS BEAUTV SALON H,s- mg decided to get her hair fixed, Helen Hoppes watches as Contue Scrougham adds the finishing «ouches. Located m ihc Greg and fucker Buildotg. Con- nie'� Beauty Salon specializes in hair eut for men women and children To make an appomtmenl. call 9WI-6341 Ihe salon also takes walk ms MAIIAN FORI): Lookup over one of the better ideas” at Mahan Ford, llavsd Hcimburgcr check� out a new I hunderbud. Located on 3055 C entral Avenue in Columbus, Mahan Ford fea- tures a variety of new and used ford automobiles, thrive m or call them at 1.30 WLL HhHLER KJNTIAC: Bwwing through the lot at fell Behler Pbrnn D � c fcin S«mh Miller «nJ Shcti Malhi� «re ra urna tod at the different type� and .sivfei if car Bill Behler Pomuc u located m Columbus Indurui To earn more mfornuunn about a new Pontiac, call 372-172' ‘ ' 7 ,r°m Mr s f ni,,tcr at hi .X «« n tnc tuinyard ( oniplcv J or more Information, call 9KS-4N47 fflS tSSLH 22T °'t ■ — ”« « Ann Be,. Anti Alto La,.,hc ■� «««•« •« Located on Toumy ■' “ bcW J to h w ,he collection of antique ,n the 131 PHIL'S SALES AND SERVICE: Shen Malhi inspect� a uove at PM � Sale and Service. Siluated on Old State Road 46. this shop has a btp d� - play of appliance lorn (or informa- tion call 811-7572. WORKINGMENS FEDERAL SAVING AND LOAN: L� a Pmjt and Tern, Eitd are «iihutuaslii about opening accounts at Workingmens Federal Savings j and Loan located at 121 F.. Bloomington, phone number 3J2-9465 I i 1AM IARRI i I OR: H interested in Mtfjpgor jelling_a Itmweot1 pronertv then place a call to William Jarrctt Realtor, � 88.2873. The office tv lrtua- � d on Locust lane by the post office. Gweivyth Swain find� Jarrctt Realtorscpmo helpful. 132 WHITAKER CHEVROLET David IteMihuigcr dream� of havine his own car a he stop� in lor a look. Whitaker Chevrolet a located on the main street ol Morgantown and the phone numhei is 97-433 � GRFFN VALLEY SCNOCO: Whik driving cuth out of Nashville on Stale Rood 46, slop by the Green Valley Sunoco. Whether you need nn oil change. tune up. or just a quick fiB you will atwayc he able te depend on pood service sutiuo i� loca led one mile south of town. For lowing service call 9831-6037 HILLS O’BROWN REALTY: Taking a break from yearbook work. Berry Porter rest against the sign of H� 1L O'Hr own located on But Gould Street, tf one would like to buy. seB. or rent a bouse or land, then the place to go i« this location, call 9KX-4 712. I ML COLONI AI RK.S I AL RAN I Rdl Hensley and Rick Southern stop in I . i i ‘ . !■: 1 rant. The restaurant i� located on Van .- reservation or� book partte , call � 88-7900. Priedl chicken and beef lips sre real favorites of The Colonial's customers. 11 'J M MONROE COUNTY STATE BANK thtvkmg on her savings at Monroe County State Bank, fern Eitcl find she cull has mooey left in her account. Ihc bank is located at 210 Fast Kirtrwood Avenue with other Bloomington location at 2850 Buivk-Cadillac Road-Mail Road and 4191 Hurd Street, lo call the “Friendly Bank dial 336-0201. lit TOSALrajVisio™ of Munte Carlo na� h through Sheri Math� ' T, rLr ni e ° ■ Tr ns Am at Tiehenor Auto Sal� ° ot tcd , n atKmdl Kcad in Colum hue To contact them, dial V FOODS ISC Limit Voorhets c� u wore of the «cbooTi deli ttou that, whose ingredient were purchased from Tom Taylor I ood . Thts is only one of the many fine products Tom Taylor Inc., dmrihtn� . Tom Taylor I nods Inc. is located m Bloomington. Indiana and the phone number u 332-9Z26 HARBIN FLRNITURE Brigitte Weaver and Sheri Mathis takes a lei- surely rest on one of the many sofa offered at Harbin’s Furnitnrc Store One can l o find many other type of furniture there. To call, phone 597- 377 or drop by it location at Margan town on 50 North Manon Street. VIIXAGI. PHARMACY Jim Miwer fills out a prescription at the Village Pharmacy on Van Buren Street To get in touch with them call 9 8-2666. Mw Pharmacy also features a snack bar. Thar hoars ate 8:30 am to 8:00 pm 13S IGA FOOOL1NER: While standing in the Bm� n County Room u ihc IGA Foodlmes. Urenda Schroct examines one the many awards received hy them. IGA in located on South Von Bufen Street and ha� all your grocery need� I heir number is 9fc8-45d6. Co Itv Ns«Mk� I HF DIST1 EFINK SHOPPE; Chris Rich checks her map In make sure she n in I1 - •••' ' 1 punch � union pMUMvfnni Dutch style plu and fine t .er- Jnan imports. She finds The Distlefmk ShopIttkkd m the Franklin House ' Mr ■ - - AUCO HOG WJB Wtl 11 AMS COSJfTIUJC nos III SK N Y ARD Kl It MEN N } LL£ 1NTFRNATIONAt t RAPING r ptii-r Leonard fcsmrr n vv co lives root dealers P Dttn rRY MARK! T «IPR MEATS Harden engineers : IIP village mjapm AKhK mr MOLL VHOfTi patch _ ' '' nr S MAM Ml w SROWN COLIN LY K.O..A ( AMPGROI ND RINGS AND THINGS BROWN COlMY FEDERAL SAV- INGS AND LOAN Decidinjt to save money, Barbra kelp visits Brown County Federal, f! :� found on Ihc Nonbwest corner of Main and Van Suren Streets. To get in touch with them, dial 9Sft-206 ) THE RAM ic FWE: Finding a fine selection of woolens and sportswear at The Rant A Ewe. David lleimbtirget tucks on I a fleece-lined coal Hie num- ber lo call is 98$-44h£ and ihc store is located on Jefferson Street. 137 The ORDINARY: Looking forward lo an txtraordinarv meal Julie Lutes and Tina Msgnuion enter The Ordinary The Ordinary n located on Van Burea Street. To conlati the Ordinary, phone 9M-6I66 HOLLAND DAIRY Holland milk is • good part at Jenny Doth'� lunch. Holland Dairy Inc., can he found on State Road ft in Bkxuiungton Dial 336-A3II JMP N� Y Woods «amtn«� � ofnc of the manv en ne pans manufactured by Cummins ShUd T i m t 0h nh'K Cumm,n' “ « ‘d « ' ' manufuK a 3 enp Ilhey7 £ 139 BROWN COUNTY FOLKS SHOP: Wendy Weddle enjoys the company of Abi- gail. who resides at the Brown Count)' Polk Shoe The shop is located on Van Bures Street in Nashville. The phone number is 9H -4259. 140 YFMFRYEAR TINTYPE PHOTO SHOP Dressed in an oJd-fashionedpw outfit, Betty Porter get her photoH uken at the Yesteryear 1 intype PhotoU Shop. For a picturesque Christmas card visit then location at the Calvin Place on South Van Buren Street FcrU more information, dial 9M-6049 M BROWN COUNTY SOU ANOfc WAFER: At I he Brown County SotlH and W ater Conservation District's annual banquet, they discussed takes and landscaping prniccts Their officerk is located on Gould Street and their ■ phone number is 9WC4493. M ABK MARTIN LODGL: Located m Bfirvr� County's beautiful Stale fjri. the Abe Martin Lodge pro vides emjuisiic dining and lodging for jfura.it Kor reservation� . call vKK- BROWN COUNTY DEMOCRAT Since 1870. the Brown County Demo- crat hit weekh prtmded local news to native ami tourists alike Take your new tip to the office located on Van Bure� Street or call them at ‘� 88-2221 BLl b. ROOM STYLING SALON Needing her hair trimmed. Debbie Ob ver stops by the Blue Room, which it a family hair care center located m Salt Creek Valley Bark Shopping Center. Open T ucsdayt ihrough Saturday , cal for evening appointment at 988-4486 141 NA5HV1Ll.fi STATE BANK For convenience banking Mop by the Nashville State Bank' branch at Greasy Creek lanc- tion With the drive-through window, plus the main office located on Main Street, the bank it growing to meet Brown Coun-| ty' need� , CaB the branch at 9W-2241 or call the main office at U88-22T7. ANTIQl. E Al I FY CAFE: Darla Woods � top« to get a coke and a friendly imile from Hugittc Weaver at the Antique Alley Cafe located on Antique Alky in Nashville. Call98X-«05 BOOK NOOK: For furthering ao edu- cation or jitit eiyovinent, David Heim- burger finds interesting material at the Book Nook which 1� located on West Mam Street in Nashville. For bookv. magazine . and newtpaperv dial 98B- 2B0L U2 HI HILL RhADY MIX: While at Hi Hill Ready Mu im State Road 46 Kail. |Bcu Hi trier. Angie hpler and Debbie Oliw inspect one erf their cement trucks 1 Already inspected by the state. Hi Hill is ready with their ready mu concrete to buiUI your foundation, sidewalk, oe dnveway. Call locally 988-26)2 or ABH MARTIN REALTY: Looking lor a new home? Trying lo sell youi old tme? Ihen the place to go is Abe Mar- lin Realty on Weal Ma.n Slieet. Call 9 8 2992 or 988-72.13 to make an appointment with Dee Percifiehl or one « her agent As Abe says. “See in lor all your rea I estate needs IMF V1LLAOI CANDI.LMAKLR Looking for an unique rift. Sandy Miller and Lisa Htcrs � u� p bv The ViT lage Cancflemaker on South Van Bnrcn Street With a ninety of shape and it ct, the Candlcm.iker ha molded and handtpl candle to suit everyone' fancy. Call Ihn shop at 988-7201 for more inlormation E------,r- M ■ 11 rtl T S� TATi: to.W K FIRST STATE BANK OF MOR- O AN TOWN Entering 0� e l-irat Sltft Bank of Morgantown. Darla Wood think� about wafting a cavings account. The bank � located on Washington Street m Morgantown and their phone number it 597-4425. PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COM PANY: The one-calonc Diet Pepsi is a favorite ol Barb Oventhmer and many other teachers at BCT1S. Diet Pent) is only one of the many drinki mailr by the Pepsi Cola Bolting Company. The Company m located on 214 West 17th Street, Bloomington, Indiana. The phone number is 332-1200. 1 -r nnU (Xlan r R,tChe ,as 1 var‘«y Of -sheets. plus full line or sandwiches and PliNMES AND PANSIES After deciding on n hanging plant and plain holder from Pennies and Panties. Jenns Dctch takes a break. Pennies and Pansies it located in Red Bud terrace on Mum Street in Nashville IIS Shortages and Snow Paralyze The winter of 1978 presented two major crises that practically paralyzed the high school. A blizzard swept through with a fierce intensity, bringing 50 mph winds, bitter subzero tempera- tures and at least two feet of snow. Ten foot drifts barricaded houses and covered the roads. As a result school was closed for almost two weeks and even when school opened, many stu- dents could not attend for they were still snowbound. The national coalworkers strike caused an energy crisis and schools were told to cut down on energy consumed. This meant very few after school activities, lights off during the day, and no usage of electrical equipment in the school. Governor Bowen’s order to turn off the lights caused students to try to find their way around the long, dark halls of BCHS. After the bliazzard of ’78 struck, BCHS turned into a deserted school for several weeks. Music Man” Hit at BCHS rfackeny Ih nn'S Mnna Zody8S accom',animenl- the River ci'y Ladies perform a dance under the direction of Eulalit I Marcellus Wash. Greg Glidden. gives the young men a little advice on how to find the right girl or shipoopi. Left: Christi Bender, and Professor Hill. Rick Parker, sing to each other about love while on the footbridge. “Trouble, right here in River City,” proclaimed Professor Harold Hill, played by Rick Parker, to the “River Cityz- ens” in the spring production of The Music Man. After innu- merable problems with school cancellations and the energy shortage, the play depicting the swindling of a small town in Iowa was presented almost flawlessly. Along with director Sue Hartin, the musical cast received standing ovations for their performances. Christi Bender, as Marian, the librar- ian. played opposite Parker. The show-stopping group known by the cast as the “Pick-a-Little Ladies” per- formed hilarious scenes in black bloomers and Greek togas. 149 150 Letter Club Sponsors Festival The Varsity Letter Club spon- sored their annual festival held each spring at the high school gymnasium. Some of the many booths were a ring toss headed by the girls’ track team and a basketball throw sponsored by the guys’ basketball team. Mr. Ron Wayt won the moped, which the girls’ basketball team raffled off. After the carnival, more festivities followed with a disco dance. Mr. Ron Eaton, as disc jockey, got all the kids involved by starting a dance contest. Sharpshooter Mike Brand shoots-em- up at the carnival. Showing his winning form, Scott Kerr sails the ball toward the goal. Just itching to go for a spin, Miss Young tries out the raffle prize, as Sharon Rans- burg and Cindy Wootton assist. Prom Held in County After having problems with the site originally chosen, the prom committee and their sponsors changed their colors from red and ivory to bittersweet and ivory and held the 1978 Junior- Senior Prom at the Brown County Inn. The band. “Boda- cious provided a variety of music for all to dance to. After the votes were counted, last year's prom king and queen, Mark Voland and Nancy Pan- nell, relinquished their thrones to Bobby Arnold and Amy Weddle. After the prom ended at midnight, everyone hopped into their cars and headed for Bloomington for the after prom, which was held at the Brunswick Suburban Bowling Alley. For those who wanted more dancing, a disco supplied the music. Bobby and Amy patiently await the announcing of the 1978 prom royalty. 151 NHS and NSHF Initiate At the initiation of the Soeiete D’ Honaraire Francaise, Presi- dent David Heimburger announced that enough had been earned to provide a $300 scholarship for a graduating French student. Suzannah Zody entertained the group with sing- ing. after which a candle light ceremony was performed, with each member repeating the motto “Allons Toujours Ensem- ble.” French cuisine, prepared by the older members, was served following the ceremony. National Honor Society held their spring initiation in the board room of the Administra- tion building. Speeches were given by Claudia Sandhage, Eric Bainter. Chris Rich, and Mike Brand, members of NHS and also President Jo Olson. Guest speaker, Mr. Richard Cole, gave his congratulations to the new initiates before presenting them with their pins and membership cards. Senior NHS members reflect on their own achievements during the cere- mony. Mr. Richard Cole gives a congratula lory speech for the initiates of Natioi Honor Society. SHF initiates Neil Gross and Janet Sis son pass the light. While being pinned. Robin Parsley guards her flame and Shelia Popplewell awai. her turn. I 152 M°“u dNf,”Ck' ‘ ,de' ' Le””y Farl r“'i,e‘ hi ™a,d '� � � C Awards Received by Students Star Wars and awards were pre- sented at the annual senior high awards' ceremony. After a wel- come by Principal Richard Cole, the senior high band performed their rendition of the “Theme from Star Wars. Teachers and students then began to present awards to the winners of the department and activity awards. The climax of the program came with the announcement of the scholarships to the graduating seniors. Jo Olson is given a band award by Mr ary Keen. Nanonal Honor Society sponsor. Mrs. Leota Skirvin announces the NHS scholar- ship recipient. Sue Potter. 154 Right: Greg Glidden and Lisa White share a tender moment. Below: The Day Children played by Randy Taylor. Sean Cassiday. and Eric White listen as Father lectures. Drama Club Presents Father” Even though the end of school was only four weeks away. Mrs. Janice Cassiday put into motion the workings of another play. Life With Father. With a short deadline in sight, rehearsals began only two days after the cast had been chosen. David Heimburger and Kathy Yoder were selected to play the lead roles of Clarence and Vinnie Day and Caron Price took on the job of student director. A lack of publicity caused the audiences to be small, but the cast gave pleasing performances for those who did attend. Father. David Heimburger. tries ir' vain to rid himself of an unwelcome® relative, Chris Rich. Todd Richardson and Kathy Yoder discuss the importance of baptism over tea. David Heimburger glances at his pro- gram to see what to expect next. Opry” Site of Graduation For the second time in two years, graduation was held at ‘The Little Nashville Opry.” Senior class president. Nanc Panned, gave the opening wel- come to the parents and guests of the graduates. A memorial speech was also given by Miss Panned in memory of two class- mates who had died in the previ- ous years. Susan Booher pre- sented the invocation and Eric Bainter. the benediction. A spe- cial speech given by Sandy Miller added a bit of laughter to the commencement ceremony. Members of the commencement committee combined their ideas and created a humorous speech about different episodes that had happened throughout their years at BCHS in connection with teachers and members of the staff who had become special in some way to the senior class. At the beginning of his speech. Greg Glidden also added some humor by knocking the micro- phone off of the podium. Chris Rich gave a Speech which was followed by the senior members of the varsity singers performing “A Time For Us. Rick Parker also sang a solo entitled “Some- times. Eric Bainler leads the audience in the benediction. 156 Freshman Dominate Track Team The freshmen girls dominated the track team with 10 of the 23 members. The MVP also went to a freshman. This award, based on the most points accumulated during the season, was awarded to Carol Jones with 72' ’ points. She also competed in the Bloom- ington North sectional in the high jump. Terri Smith was named tne most improved player. The girls finished with a record of 1-5. GIRLS'TRACK BCHS OPP Edinburg 50-) 53 Eastern 87 18 Martinsville 44 61 Franklin 30 75 Hauser 51 54 Triton Central 44 61 Record: 1 win. 5 losses Record Great Til Halfway The varsity baseball players hit. stole, pitched, and fielded their way to a 9-3 record at the half way point of the season. Their luck and confidence, however, faltered as the team went stead- ily down during the second half. Doug Ruse, one of the best Brown County pitchers ever, led the team not only with his versa- tile fielding skills, but sparked the team with spirit as well. He captured the MVP award and Tim Brown, the M1P. GIRLS' TRACK TEAM: row 1—Cindy Wootton. Carol Jones. Brenda Stringer, Betty Drake. Terri Smith. Melinda Kirts. Carla Colson. Assistant Coach Susan Wootton: row 2—Darla Woods. Lisa Miller. Kathy McGinley. Jill Galloway, Sarah Harding. Debbie Long. Mandy Schroeder. Sharon Ransburg; row 3— Coach Karen Harper. Jenny Desch, Tina Magnuson. Betsy Kelp. Robin Bunge. Michelle Johantges. Sherry Shipley. Pam Jones. Tammy McCandless. BCHS BASEBALL OPP. BCHS OPP. West Washington 17 10 Edinburg 7 4 West Washington 10 16 Columbus North 0 5 Cloverdale 4 3 Columbus East 3 II Cloverdale 7 5 Hamilton Southeastern 2 S Hauser 6 4 Hamilton Southeastern 6 7 Waldron 15 S Owen Valley 2 14 Paoli 5 1 Blackford 0 7 Paoli 8 12 Edgewood 5 6 Franklin 0 7 Bedford North-Lawrence 7 12 Eastern 10 0 Bedford North-Lawrence 0 10 Eastern 6 2 Jennings County 2 7 Charlestown 9 14 Bloomington South Record: 10 wins. 14 losses 1 8 BASEBALL: row I—Bat Bov Brad Wendling; row 2—David Dowell. Gary Sisson. Tim Daseler. Drew Miller. David Joslin. Ed Lanham. Ray Owens; row 5 —Coach Ken Wendling. Bob Hale. Jeff Williamson. James Hoskins. Dan Percival. Ricky Weaver. Ernie Mathis. Marty Travelstead: row 4—Greg Miller, Scott Kerr, Steve Gray. Everett Mathis. Jerry Anderson, David Winings. Doug Ruse. Jeff Sumpter. GOLF TEAM: row 1—Jess Rejko. Jim Harbin. Ron Smith: row 2—Coach Rudy Crabtree. Doug Stoll, Jack Taylor, Cathy Harbin. Shlnif JENNIES TEAM: row 1—Sheila Popplewell. Debbie Oliver. Sue Mueller h l.e Sp ,ft’ Jul'e Stamper. Connie Harbin: row 2—Coach Sandy Cole. Sheri Woiaman He|mburger. Betty Porter. Cheryl Harris. Shauna Smith. Mary Harbin Tops Team Again Jim Harbin, once again. led the gold team by winning MVP hon- ors for the fourth consecutive year. Harbin was only the sec- ond person in BCHS golf history to achieve such a goal. The most improved award went to his sis- ter. Cathy Harbin. The team record was 4-7 with a twelfth place finish at the Batesville Invitational. GOLF BCHS OPP. Eastern 181 184 Owen Valley 184 171 Indian Creek 219 222 Columbus East 179 173 Martinsville 202 174 Owen Valley 177 160 Edgewood 177 184 Whiteland 187 181 South Decatur 190 240 Bloomington South 171 163 Whiteland 189 183 Batesville Invitational 12 of 13 Sectionals 14 of 20 Record: 4 wins, 7 losses Girls Show Improvement During their second year the Girls’ Tennis Team showed defi- nite improvement. The girls were not able to win a match against the tougher and bigger schools they played, but they did receive the needed experience for the following year. The number one player, Cheryl Harris, deservedly received MVP. while Sheri Mathis captured MIP. 157 Victory Hopes Disappear Inexperience hindered the Boys' Track Team, as they only had two runners. Mike Brand and Gary Smith, returning from the previous season. Newcomer Steve Ellis was also lacking expe- rience. as he served his first year as coach. The team, led by Mike Sachsteder and Rick Gaither, finished their season without winning a meet, but the guys did learn team spirit and gain expe- rience. During sectional compe- tition Rick Gaither placed 8th in the 880. Joe Buccos and Rick Gaither were awarded trophies for Most Improved Runner and Most Valuable Team Member, respectively. JUNIOR HIGH TRACK: row I—James Harris, James Collon, Terry Houston, Tim Magnuson. Jeff Hoskins; row 2—Tom Priddy, Neil Smith. Robbie Daily, Steve Ransburg, Coach Pat Cheeseman: row 3—Martin Hall, Randy Toller, Vince Milnes. Theresa Anderson, Maria Johantges. BOYS' TRACK: row I—Joe Buccos, Mike Sachsteder. Rick Gaither. Greg Wilson, Junior Harris. Coach Steve Ellis; row 2—Doug Lawson. Butch Young, Mark Long. Greg Miller. Mike Brand. Manager Scott Betts; row 3—Gary Smith, Greg Stoll. Eric warrenburg. Scott Julian. Charles Bailey. Ron Hoover. JUNIOR HIGH TRACK Shawswick lost Columbus Central lost Edinburg lost Indian Creek lost Hauser lost Record: 0 wins: 5 losses VARSITY BOYS'TRACK Hauser lost Eastern lost Linton Relays lost Indpls. Baptist lost Waldron lost Indian Creek lost Edgewood lost Triton Central lost Crothersville lost Record: 0 wins. 9 losses 1S8 Aeree. Elaine 70 Aeree. Jimmie 92. 111 Adam. Lea Ann 70 Aldndgc. Kerry 74 Aldndge. Michael 89. 92 Alexander. Debbie 34. 35. 56 Allender. Deana M. 37.70 Allender. Debbie 34. 56 Allender. Larry 78 Allender. Michael 36. 70 Allison. John 74 Allison. Taulana 87.92 Anderson. Cheryl 34. 36. 56 Anderson. Gerald 40. 51. 78. 156 Anderson. Theresa 158 Anderson. Tom 43.46. 104 Arnold. Bob 40. 70. 151 Arnold. Bnan 26. 78 Arnold. Chuck 92 Arnold. Curl 78 Arnold. Pam 74 Arnold. Rhonda 70 Ashmore. James 92 Ashmore. Jeff 78 Ashmore. Lou Ann 74 Ault. Kevin 87. 89. 90.92 Austin. Karen 23. 30. 70. 73 Austin. Kelly 84. 85. 87. 88 Aycock. Denise 95 Aycock. Michael 74 Ayers. Douglas 78 Ayers. Laura 74 Ayers. Lonnie 22. 56 1 Ayers. Penny 92 Ayers. Rhonda 56 Ayers. Teresa 35. 37. 56 I Aynes. Robert 24. 37. 74 Aynes. Steve 95 B 1 Baden. Jane 36. 74. 129 Baer. Andrew J. 37. 123 Bailey. Charles 74. 158 Bailey. Joyce 35. 56 Bailey. Teresa 70 Bainter. Eric 22.23. 28. 29. 56. 6 155 Baker. Allen 13.56 Baker. John 70 Baker. Kimberly 36. 70 Baker. Ronnie 95 Bales. Dee II. 108 Barbenck. Donna 78 Barbenck. Ed 56 Barbenck. Monica 86. 95 |Barker. Bonnie 78 'roes. Carol 86.91.92 iroes, Mark 28. 70.92 imett. Barbara Gail 78 Barnett. Tami 95 Lisa 74 tin. David W. 92 ty. Denise 70 iy. Fred 78 Bay.Joe 95 ty. Linda 92 iy, Loucinda 74 ty. Mary Dons 105 auchamp. Mike 78 Bee raft. Tun 95 131 Mlry Ann ,3-29' 30- 7 - � . Derrick 96 Sherry 96 Bell. Chris A. 92 ‘ell. Gay 96 ‘ t, Christi 26.27.35. 56. 149 e, Jenny 70 ms, Doug 78 Betts, Scom 74. 158 Jdbrey. Julie 92. 106 JIIW, rr. Polly 26.27.35. 36. 56 ■lack. Alvin 92 Index Black. Amy 30. 82. 87.92 Black. Dunn 78 Black. Patty 96 Black. Tyronna 96 Black. Wendy 84. 86.96 Blake. Teresa 26. 78 Blake. Tim 89.96 Blanchette. Alan 40. 70 Blancy. f erry 57 Boerner. Deanna 87. 96 Bohan. Ann 86 Bond. Barbara 36. 57 Bond. Bruce 96 Bond. Marry 86. 89. 92 Bond. Harry 102 Bond. Paula 78 Booher. Michael 13 Booher. Patrick 84. 87. 89. 90.92 Booher. Susie 22. 24. 26. 27. 30 31 32.34.35.37. 52. 57. 123 Booher. Tim 22. 28.40 Borders. Jennifer 84. 87.92 Borders. Julie 91. 96 Borders. Myra 49. 78 Brahaum. Jeff 90. 96 Brand. Bernard 117 Brand. John 92 Brand. Michael 22. 23. 31.37 40 45.57.84. 150. 158 Brand. Mike Dean 22.26. 33. 57 Brand. Steve 28. 70. 127 Branham. Jo Ellen 92 Branham. Pam 57 Breeden. Stephen 92 Bristow. Lisa 74 Brock. Ginger 57 Brock. Imogene 105 Brock. Jay 96 Brock. Lucy 96 Brockman. Sheri 96 Brown. Carl 78 Brown. David 86. 92 Brown. Donna 37. 57 Brown. Dorothy 105 Brown. Kevin 74 Brown. Mike 90. % Brown. Sam 40. 78 Brown. Tim 22. 26.42. 46.47. 78 Brown. Tom 78 Brown. Wanda 115 Brumleve. Mark 89. 114 Brumley. Michael 31.45. 74 Brumley. Michelle 13. 19. 26 44 70 Brumley. Rusty 40. 45. 78 Brunton. David 43. 78 Bryan. Jennifer 28. 78 Bryan. Jon 78 Bryant. Kevin 92 Buccos. Gene 36. 70. 73 Buccos. Joseph 31. 158 Buccos. Tom 57 Bullock. James 89 Bungee. David 131 Bungee. Robin 8. 22. 29. 30.43 49 74. 156 Burch. Robin 70 Burch. Jeff 90 Burdette. Wayne 89. 96 Burkhart. Sonya 96 Bums. Dana 30. 86 Bums. Lisa 26. 57 Burton. Sandra 92 Butler. Thomas 87. 92 C Cagle. Mark 37. 74 Cagle. Monique 96 Calderaro. David 96 Callon. Jim 86 Gallon. Steve 90. % Carmichael. Dan 70 Carmichael. David 86. 92 Carmichael. Donald 87. 92 Carroll. David 92 Carroll. John 96 Carroll, Ty 78 Carter. Roy 43.51.78 Cash, Betty 57 Cassiday. Janice 37. 114 Cassiday. Sean 154 Chapman. George 74 Cheek. Jeffrey 34. 74 Cheeseman. Pat 57 Childs. Jerry 26.27.57 Chitwood. Alana 87. % Clark. Carol 105 Clark. Keith 24. 70. 73. 127 Clark. Lisa 87. 88.96 Clark, Pat 70 Clark. Rob 57 Clephane. Bnan 96 Clcphanc. Rodney 74 Cline. Angie 78 Cline. Roger 40. 50. 51. 74 Cline. Tamela 86. 92 Clouse. Lori 74 Cocoran. Kim 86. 91.92 Cody. Allen 57 Coffman. Enc96 Coffman. Jay 74. 119 C offman. Michael 79 Coffey. June 105 Cole. Richard 103. 152 Cole. Sandy 42. 104. 157 Cole. Tom 70 Coleson. Carla 18. 37. 74. 156 Coleson. Dan 57 Collins, Jimmy 96. 158 Collins. John 96 Connor. David 18. 31.40. 57 Cook. Thomas 70 Coryell. Ron 57 Couch. Caroline 74 Couch. Jim % Cox. Pam 79 Cox. Peggy 35. 36. 57 Crabtree. David 40. 57 C rabtree. Kay 105 Crabtree. Melissa 96 Crabtree. Preston 43. 50. 74 Crabtree. Rudy 118. 157 Crabtree. Vance 40. 74 Craig. Robert 28. 70 Crane. Dale 75 Coder. Mary 102 Cndlin. David 28.96 Cnstcr. Jack 43. 75 Crouch. Caroline 28. 37 Crouch. Wendell 86.92 Crum. Donald 40 Crutchett. Ciail 26. 79 Cullum. Eddie 86. 96 Culver. Roland 106 D Daily. Robbie 158 Dallas. Scott 18. 75 Dallas. Suzanne 79 Daseler. Laura 92 Daseler. Timothy 75. 156 Da urn. Judy 75 Daum. Steve 79 David. Kimberly 87.92 Davis. Bryan 90.92 Davis. Cecilia 105 Davis. Christopher 70 Davis. Dan 70 Davis. Jeff 86. 92 Dam. Jerry 19. 24. 28. 70. 73 Davis. Joseph 111 Davis. Marlene 88. 92 Davis. Marty 86 Davis. Shawn 75 Davis, Tonya 30. 87.96 Day. Beverly 71. 108 Day. Chris 74 Day. Cynthia 79 Day. Jamie 31.40. 71 Day. Marjone 87. 88. 92 c 159 Dayton. Stanley 71 Dcbord. Kenny 79 Dell. Danny 57 Delong. Cindy 57 Delong. Michael 92 Demoss. Donna 108 Desch. Jenny 75. 138. 145. 156 Dcsch. Lisa 87. 92 Dewar, Andy 86. 96 Dewar. Lloyd 113 DeWees. Jim 86. 96 DeWees. Joe 28.71 Deyo. Phyllis 92 Dickerson. Lisa % Dillon. Kevin 92 Dillon. Lester 75 Dillon, Lisa 96 Dinsmore. Bret 79 Dinsmore. Danny 12.71 Dittrich. Jeffrey 92 Dodson. Esther 75 Dodson. Stephen 92 Doliens. Jeff 79 Doty. Phil 89 Doughty. Kelly 92 Doughty. Stacy 58 Douglas. Candy 92 Douglas. Joy 75 Dowell. David 42.50.75. 156 Drake. Beit 49. 79. 156 Drake. Carol 75 Dryfoose. Renata 16. 37.75 Dunn. Natalie 71 Dunn. Sherry 79 Durham. Michele 87.96 E Kakie. Charles 96 Eastndge. John 79 Eastndge. Sam 36 Eastwood. David 75 Eaton. Allen 71 Eaton. Pamela 13. 26. 79 Eaton. Ron 40.46. 50. 113 Eaton. Sandy 71 Eckler. Kurt 86. 89. 114 Eggers. Molly 58 Enel. Terr. 52.71. 132. 134 Elkins. Cheryl 12.30.58 Elkins. Doug 90. 92 Elkins. Ken 79 Elliott. Dawn 79 Elliott. Jeff 86.90.96 Ellis. Ken 40. 119 Ellis. Steve 58.89 Emberton. David 96 England. Gail 92 Ennis. Loucinda 93 Epler. Angela 11. 24. 25. 30. 75. 143 Estep. Bill 79 Everiing. Donna 71 Everting. Donna 28 Everting. Jeff 86. 96 F Farlee. Lenny 31.46. 75. 153 Farlee. Lonnie 87.90.93 Ferguson. Katherine 75 Ferguson. Paula 53. 79 Ficklin. Mary Ann 93 Fish. Max 58 Fish. Maxine 44. 75 Fish. Susan 79 Fishel. Stephanie 96 Flecner. Andree 71 Fleencr. Jan 79 Fleetwood. Donita 26. 75. 145 Fleetwood. Rusty 10 Floyd. Jay 86, 89. 96 Floyd. Wilma 28. 79 Foist. Terry 93 FoUowell. Janet 93 Followed. Ricky 93 Ford. Barbara 79 Ford. Brenda 71 Ford, David 75 Ford. Mike 28.40, 58 Fowler. Pam 93 Fox. Dennis 90. % Fox. Edwma 71 Fox. Helen 96 Fox. Kelly 84. 87. 96 Fox. Larry 75 Fox. Tommy 26. 75 Fox. William 75 Friedman. Brenda 36. 112 Fnth. Rodney 75 Frye. Ernest 28.75.111.114 Frye. Ruth 28. 79 Fuel. Natalie 87.93 Fullhart. Kimberly 87. 96 G Gabbard. Kevin 93 Gaither. Calvin 43. 58 Gaither. Richard 31.43. 50.75. 158 Galloway. Jill 44.48. 79. 156 Galloway . Kim 18.31.40.45.71 Gardner. Lon 93 Garraux, Tammy 36.44 Gartner. Christina 79 Gatewood. John 75 George. Susan 79 Gillespie. Lorri 93 Gillespie. Mark 36,37,75 Ginger, Herb 107 Gipson. Bobby 86.96 Glidden. Gregory 22,26.27. 37.42. 56,58. 149. 154. 155 Glisson. Lisa 11 i Glisson. Mark 58 Colt. Ann 96 Gordon. Gerome 102 Grannon. Craig 108 Grannon. Linda 109 Graves, David 86.96 Gray. Nathan 36 Gray, Scott 89 Gray. Steve 31.40. 41.45. 156 Greathouse. Donald 96 Greathouse. Frances 79 Gredy. Andy 86.93 Gredy. Jim 22. 107 Gredy. Susan 30. 86.91.96. 119 Gross. Ne.1 22. 26. 27. 37. 79. 152 Gross. T am my 31.44.48. 75 Gunkel. Pam 5. 106 Guy. David 58 H Hager. Deke 89. % Halcomb. Donald 75 Halcomb. Tammy 86.93 Hale. Bobby 34.4 . 50. 71. 113. 156 Hale. Robert 102 Hall. Martin 93. 158 Hammond. Debra 79 Hammond. Diana 87. 88.96 Hamms. Junior 79 Hancock. Glona 93 Hancock. Keith 71 Hancock. Linda 35. 58 Hancock. Mark 93 Harbin. Cathy 15. 24. 31.44 48. 75.157 Harbin. Connie 44.49. 7V. 157 Harbin. Jim 18. 58. 157 Harden. Barbara 93 Harden. Beth 86 Harden. Brenda 75 Harden. Brenda 93 Harden. Deanne 93 Harden. Jeanie 30, % Harden. Phyllis 105 Harden. Randall 75 Harden. Tammy 86 Harden. Tana 93 Harden. Tom 79 Harden. Tony 97 Harder. Karen 75 Hardin. Karen 29.36.71.73. 117 Hardin. Phillip 79 Hardin. Tracy 87.93 Harding. Richard 89.90 Harding. Sarah 75. 156 Harper. Karen 49. 118. 156 Harris, Cheryl 31.44.48. 71.157 Hams, James 93. 158 Hams. Junior 51. 158 Hams. Lynn 71. 117 Hams. Marvin 40 Hams. Shirley 87.91.97 Hamson. Debbie 71 Harnson. Misty 75 Hamson. Richard 79 Hamson. Steve 89.97 Harsch. Kim 91.97 Harsch. Tammy 11.31, 37. 44. 48. 75 Harter. Lorna 31. 71. 73 Harter. Ron 97 Hartin, Sue 87. 115 Hartshome. Darla 35. 58 Hatchett. Dale 97 Hatchett. Kevin 71. 79 Hatchett. Paula 34. 58 Hatehett. Thelma 58 Hatton. Michael 75 Hause. Howard 31.40. 50.71 Haymaker. Audie93 Haywood. Lisa 75 Haywood. Rita 58 Hayworth. Darrell 71 Hazelgrove. James 97 Hednck. Alice 30.75 Hamburger. David 22, 23. 24, 33. 36.37.58.130.132,137. 142. 154. 155, 164 Heimburger. Frances 8, 22.29. 37, 75.157 Hendershot. Mark 28.79 Hendershot. Patty 79 Henderson. Ellen 26 Henley. Ron 97 Henry. Cheryl 26. 79 Henry . Paul 93 Henry. Richie 87.90 Hensley. Bill 134 Henslev. Robert 71 Herkless. Ed 58 Herkless. Jim 79 Herrin. Mark 26. 75 Hemn. Randy 87.93 Hickman. Marcella 79 Higgins. Danny 97 Higgins. Jeff 79 Higgins. Stephanie 84. 91.97 Hightower. Bill 97 Hill. Bobby 79 Hill. Brian 93 Hill. Daily 119 Hill. Niki 79 Hill. Tina 79 Hill. Vicki 71 Hillman. Andrea 75 Himes. Richard 28.43. 50. 75 Hockersmith. Bryan 7| Hogue. Richard 103 Hoover. Rodney 93 Hoover. Ronald 43. 75. 158 Hoppes. Helen 130 Hoskins. Donna 24. 31. 35. 44. 58 Hoskins. Jackie 59 Hoskins. James 24. 25. 31.43.46. 75. 156 Hoskins. Jeff 84.93. 158 Houseman. Angela 30. 87.97 Houshour. Chns 75 Houston. Terry 87. 89. 90.93. 158 Huber. Cynthia 59 Huber. Wanda 26. 29.30. 37. 75 Hughs. Patty 105 Hurley. Phil'12. 31.40. 75 Hurt. Stewart 26. 75 Hutchinson. Janice 30. 71 Hutchinson. Loretta 30. 75 Hutchinson. Tom 59 I Inman. Doug 71 Ippolito. John 93 J Jackson. Amy 93 Jacobs. Erv 12. 40.48.49. 116 Jacobs. Robert 90. 93. 114 Jeffries. Kevin 79 Jerry. Kelly 87.93 Jerry. Kevin 50. 51. 79 Jessee. Collene 79 Johantges. Maria 86. 97. 115. 158 Johantges. Michele 26. 79. 156 Johnson. Andrew 90. 93 Johnson. Jerry 97 Johnson. Jesse 79 Johnson. Kenneth 40. 79 Johnson. l.ouellen 93 Johnson. Melanie 79 Johnson. Pamela 30. 71.73 Johnson. Sandi 16. 26 Johnson. Shelley 97 Johnson. Teddy 79 Jones. Carol 79. 156 Jonesc Julie 108 Jones'. Linda 97 Jones. Mike 59 Jones. Pam 31. 34. 44.48. 75. 156 Joslin. David 28.37.40.51. 79. 156 Joslin. Larry 116 Joslin. Susan 87. 88.93 Joslin. Tim 71 Julian. Jim 36. 59 Julian. Scott 80. 158 Julian. Tammy 87.93 K Kakavecos. Chris 87,97 Kakavecos. James 71 Kakavecos. Thalia 26.27.35.36. 59 Kean. Leona 71 Keaton, Jeff 28.71 Keaton. Jill 87. 93 Keaton. Neal 26.40, 51.80 Keeker. Jamie 26. 59 Keeker. Susan 12. 28. 71 Keen. Gary 15.28.86. 115. 153 Keever. Emily 59 Kelley. John 75 Kelp. Andy 75 Kelp. Barbara 30. 87. 93. 137 Kelp. Betsy 29. 30.49. 76. 156 Kelp. Gary 97 Kelp. Janet 30. 76 Kelp. Mary 30. 37. 76 Kelp. Tim 93 Kelso. Bruce 76 Kent. Darrell 102 Kent. Debra 8. 7| Kent. Douglas 80 Kent. Viola 87 Kerr. Scott 12.31.42.46.47. 71. 150. 156 Kesler. Brvan 86 Kesler. Christy 87.97 Kesler. Larry 80 Kesler. Ross 59 Kieffer. Tom 117 Kinkle. Don 71.73 Kinser. Kathv 28. 76 Kirts. Mark 40. 59 Kins. Melinda 30.49. 76. 156 Kiser. Barbara 93 Knapp. Patrick 93 Knight. Debbie 80 Krebbs. Patty 80 iKritzer. B J. Ill Kritzer. Eric 90.97 Kylander. Chns 22. 26. 27. 37. 80 Kylander. Linda 86. 93 L cy. Dennis 102 ir. James 97 Lair. Jay 86. 106 kc. Bill 103 ke. Peggy 114 mbert. Shawne 97 mbert. Tina 93 Lane. Dennis 36. 76 ngell. Dave 108 ngell. Gail 44. 91. 119 nham. Edward 43.76. 156 nham. Zona 93 Larkin. Betty 76 w. Bonita 37.76 w. Gail 59 w. Lane 93 —w. Lynn 93 Law. Mike 71 w. Teresa 80 w. Tim 71 w. Troy 97 Lawalin. Bruce 31.40.46. 47. 59. 84 Lawry. Mark 80 Lawson. Doug 51. 158 Lawson. Jim 80 Ledger. Lisa 80 Leech. Kevin 97 Leggins. Belinda 87.97 Leggins. Bonnie 97 Leggins. John 93 Leggins. Nancy 59 Leggins. Sharon 80 Lew� . Todd 71 Libbert. James 93 Libbert. Jeanannc 30. 86.97 Likens. Tom 80 Lincicome. Kathy 49. 80 Lingle. Carmen 87. 97 Lockaby. Carroll 104 Lockhart. Crystal 80 Long. Debbie 26. 80. 156 Long. Mark 43. 76. 158 Lopez. Brenda 97 Lowry. Carla 87.93 Lucas. Beverly 37. 76 Lucas. Cheryl 87. 97 Lucas. J D. 40. 76 Lucas. Jeffery 94 Lucas. Michelle 22. 26. 30. 49. 80 Lucas. Randy 80 Lucas. Ronnie 59 Lucas, Ronnie 36. 71 Lutes. Betsy 80 Lutes. Julie 26. 30.76. 125. 131. 138 Lutes. Suzanne 87. 94 M Magnuson. Tim 49. 87. 97. 158 Magnuson. Tina 14. 18. 30. 43. 74. 76. 125. 131. 138. 156 Major. Karen 112 Makurat. Steve 110 Malan. Jackie 59 Malan. Mike 80 Manuel. Dean 90. 97.99 Marcum. Kathy 59 Marshall. Brenda 18. 19. 30. 53. 80 Marshall. Marc 59 Martin. Jack 80 Martin. James 87 Martin. Maria 87. 94 Mathis. Barbara 49. 76 Mathis. Carlynn 97 Mathis. Dale 119 Mathis. Ernie 18. 31.43. 50. 76. 156 Mathis. Everett 31.43. 46. 59. 156 Mathis. Joan 102 Mathis. Melanie 97 Mathis. Sandy 59. 117 Mathis. Sheri 22. 24. 25. 31. 52. 71. 73. 131. 132.135.157 Matlock. Dolly 105 Matthew. John 97 Maylath. John 114 Mays. Patsy 76 McAllister. Terri 80 McCand less. Becky 59 McCandlcss. Tammy 12. 22. 24. 31.44.48. 76. 156' McClain. Dorothy 23. 113 McCloud. Pamela 87.94 McCoy. James 80 McCoy. Ricky 60 McCoy. Russell 76 McCoy. Shelia 60 McCreary. Tina 97 McDonald. Diana 86. 94. 133 McDonald. Elizabeth 22. 37.60. 73.84. NO. 126 McDonald. Jim 86. 89. 97 McDonald. Susan 97. 126 McFarland. Prudence 30. 109 McGaha. Leisa 87. 97 McGahey. Gary 26. 28. 76 McGinlcy. Kathryn 26. 29. 80. 156 McGinley. Tracy 86. 91.94 McGlocklin. Carolyn 105 McMillan. Dixie 105 McMillan. Tom 80 McNabb. Myma 94 McVey. Tammie97 Meek. Kathenne 71 Melton. Bob 102 Mercer. Darryl 76 Mercer. Regina 76 Mercer. Tnna 76 Mercer. William 71 Menda. Edith 76 Merida. John 36.60 Menda. Tina 94 Michaels. Devin 28.80 Miller. Andy 94. 112 Miller. April 97 Miller. Darlene 87.97 Miller. Drew 80. 156 Miller. Greg 40. 80. 158 Miller. Greg 4. 25. 31.42.46. 47. 71. 156 Miller. Kay 105 Miller. Jeffrey 89. 94 Miller. Joey 94 Miller. Lisa 28. 80. 156 Miller. Marianne 94 Miller. Marilyn 87.94 Miller. Sandy 8. 22.23. 24. 30. 31. 32.36.37.52.60.84. 131. 138. 143 Miller. Sara 87. 88. 97 Miller. Tim 60 Mills. Karl 37. 76 Milnes, Leanne 29. 80 Milnes. Sondra 36. 37.60 Milnes, Vincent 84. 87. 90. 97. 158 Minor. Tammy 94 Mitchell. Lisa 13. 26. 30.44. 53. 76. 141 Moberly. Julie 28. 80 Mobley. Jeff 80 Mood. Dawn 87.94 Moore. David 40. 80 Moore. Lonnie 94 Moore, lain 76 Moore. Mark 80 Moore. Scott 94 Morgan. John 89. 97 Morgan. Robert 87.97 Morgan. Stephen 94 Moser. Jim 135 Mueller. Susan 71. 73. 124. 157 Mullis. Paul 60 Murray. Robert 94 Musgrove. Margy60 Musgrove. Mike 87. 89. 94 Musser. Todd 22.60. 116 Myers. Darla 22. 30. 52. 74. 76 N Nash. S Nay. Mary Lou 107. 153 Neal. Cynthia 36. 71 Neal. David 94 Neal. John 80 Nelson. Bruce 86.90.97 Nelson. Mark 28.71 Nelson. Patti 76 Newby. Gordon 97 Nichols. Larry 71.89 Niehaus. Gina 87. 88.97 Niehaus. Larry 87. 89.90. 94 O Ogle. Lon 80 Oliver. Debbie 24. 29. 33.44. 53. 76. 128. 141. 143. 157 Oliver. Delpha 102 Oliver. Donna 103 Oliver. Frank 124 Oliver. James 84. 85. 86. 89. 90. 94 Olmsted. Enc 89. 97 Olmsted. Kayla 26. 76 Olson. Jo 22.28. 32.60. 153 O'Neal. Cindy 97 O'Neal. Janell 76. 113 O'Neal. Katie 27. 37.71.73. 115. 130 O'Neal. Margo 7|. 73 O'Neill. Robert 80 O’Neill. Shawn 97 Ong. Bill 122 Ong. Terry 26. 29.53.80 Orear. Karen 71 Osborn. Gina 80 Osborn, Steven 36. 71 Osborne. Rockv 97 Otto. Ken 40. 90. 110 Otto. Myra 103 Overshiner. Barbara 104. 144 Owen. Joy 76 Owens. Cindy 87. 98 Owens. Ray 80. 156 P Pace. Jerry 94. 109 Paige. Aynne 86. 88 Painter. Diane 13.26.27. 53.80 Panncll. Nancy 35. 37. 44 56.60. 151 Park.Susann87.9l.94 Parker. Danny 87 Parker. Dotty 26. 27. 30. 37.44 Parker. Richard 16. 22. 26. 27. 37. 60. 149 Parks. Angie 91.98 Parks. Cheryl 80 Parks. Jcrn 76 Parks. Rene 117 Pams. Judith 86. 98 Pams. Linda 60 Parsley. Robin 76. 152 Patrick. Harry 86. 98 Patterson. Dan 60 Patterson. Janette 80 Patterson. Teresa 60 Patton. Lee 110 Peaslee. Randy 60 Pedigo. Gene 98 Pedigo. James 76 Pedigo. Lisa 71 Pendleton. Lisa 80 Percifidd. David 86. 89.98 Percifield. Don 98 Percifield. Jean 103 Percifield. Teresa 6. 26.44. 60 Percifield. Tim 60 Pcrcival. Dan 31.40. 45. 76. 156 Perry . Marty 71 Pctro. Brenda 76 Pctro. Deb 60 Petro. Nanette 72 Petro. Norma 105 Phelps. Brad 80 Phelps. Randall 76 Piccione. Jack 61 Pierce. Bruce 61 Pierce. Carrie 76 Pierce. Geneva 80. 118 Pierce. Laura 72 Pierce. Patty 98 Pierce. Shiela 80 Pierce. Tina 76 Piers. Lisa 22.24. 30. 52. 72. 73. 123. 132. 133. 138. 143 Pitcher. Celia 117 Pittman. Gregory 90 Pitts. Linda 30. 35.37.72.73 Puts. Richard 104 Poe.Jeff 86 Pool. Rob 72 Pool. Wilhe 98 PoppkwcIL Shelia 16. 76. 152. 157 Porter. Barbara 102 Porter. Betty 17. 18.22. 24. 30. 72. 73. 134. 140. 143. 157 Porter. Kenneth 22. 32. 33. 35.61. 84 Potter. Sue 18. 19.22.26.27. 35. 56.61. 153 Powers. Laura 80 Prairie. James 94 Prairie. Jeff 87. 98 Pnce. Caron 18. 22. 24. 31. 35. 36. 37.60 Pnddy. Tom 89. 158 Puckett. Jamie 94 Pugh. Heidi 29. 30. 33. 80 Pugh. Monte 86. 89.98 Pullen. Tammy 94 Purdue. Curtis 76 Purkhiser. Beth 98 Purkhiser. Crystal 26. 80 R Raney. Steve 80 Raney. Virginia 87.94 Ransburg. Sharon 34. 44. 48. 76. 141. 150. 156 Ransburg. Steve 86. 89. 90. 98. 158 Reeves. Darrell 72 Remking. Vicki 104 Rejko. Jesse 72. 157 Renner. Rhonda 87 Renner. Rita 72 Rice. Rose 80 Rice. Tammic 98 Rich. Chris 22. 24. 35. 37.61.84. 137. 154 Rich. Eric 76 Rich. John 18 Richardson. Todd 16. 33.45.61. 107. 154 Richeson. Cathy 72 Richhart. Tim 76 Riddle. Michelle 80 Riddle. Sam 80 Ridgeley. Jim 72 Rivard. April 60. 73 Roberts. Becky 81 Roberts. Beth 81 Roberts. Bonnie 91. 94 Roberts. Brad 94 Roberts. Bruce 76 Roberts. Carol 72.73 Roberts. Connie 91. 94 Roberts. Darla 35. 37.61. 73 Roberts. Davin 72 Roberts. Dcirdre 98 Roberts. Jack 98 Roberts. Jane 94 Roberts. Jeff 81 Roberts. Jerry 87. 98 Roberts. Jim 90.98 Roberts. Kevin 98 Roberts. Lisa 72.86.91.94 Roberts. Rebecca 81 Roberts. Scott 81. 117 Roberts. Teresa 76 Robertson. Linda 22. 30. 52. 72.73 Robertson. Bill 90. 118 Robinson. Robyn 94 Rodgers. Frankie 86.98 Rodgers. Kevin 98 Rodgers. Lisa 72 Rogers. Anne 24. 33. 44.48. 72. 73 Rogers. David 86. 98 Rt gers. Shana 86.98 Rose. Alan 72 Rose. David 76 Rose. Debbie 61 Rose. Ed 81 Rose. Martha 105 Rose. Robin 72. 73 Rose. Scott 90.94 Rosebrock. Richard 81 Ross, ('and vee 109 Ross. Jeff 61 Roudebush. Julie 26. 53.81 Roudebush. Laura 87.98 Roudebush. Madeline 105 Roy. Denise 76 Rund. Jack 61 Ruse. Doug 12.31.40.46. 72. 150. 156 Ruse. Mary 35.61 Russel. Susan 5. 12. 107 S Saaf. Brady 89. 90. 98 Saaf. Melinda 81 Sachs. Cheryl 18. 24. 72 Sachs. Scott 94 Sachs. Troy 86 Sachstedcr. Mike 50. 76. 158 Salsman. Steve 76 Sanders. Bill 98 Sanders. Debbie 26. 81 Sanders. John 72 Sanders. Roy 77. 110 Sandhage. Claudia 22.61 Sauer. Chris 81 Scaggs. Linda 37. 109 Schaefer. Dee 94 Schramm. Danny 87.89.98 Schramm. Debra 30. 52. 53. 77. 124 Schramm. Nancy 105 Schrock. Betty 37. 77 Schrock. Brenda 11.22. 24. 30. 70. 72.73. 136 Schrock. Patty 87.98 Schroedcr. Mandy 29. 81. 156 Schrougham. Dale 94 Schrougham. Lisa 98 Schrougham. Robin 23. 30. 70. 72. 73 Schwcrdt. Carol 28.81 Scott. Curt 98 Scott. Gina 49. 81 Scott. Shelly 98 Scrougham. Dale 86 Scrougham. ( arl 81 Scrougham. Pam 22. 35.61 Seitz. Hand 56 Seitz. James 24. 77. 129 Seitz. Kenny 31.40.46. 61 Seitz. Linda 94 Seitz. Sue 105 Senesac. Don 116 Semour. Christina 94 Seniour. Cynthia 37. 77. 112 Shadley. Steven 94 Sharkey. Pat 81 Shipley. Bobbie 77 Shipley. Katrina 94 Shipley. Ken 72 Shipley. Kevin 81 Shipley. Phillip 18. 51. 81 Shipley. Rodney 98 Shipley. Sherry 53. 81. 127. 156 Shipley. Teresa 61 Shores. Jack 89. 98 Shores. Jean Ann 26. 30. 72 Shores. Leann 26 Sims. Donna 87.94 Sipes, Hank 85. 89.98 Sipes. Theresa 26 Sisson. Gary 77. 156 Sisson. Janet 36. 72.73. 152 Sisson. Laurie 37. 77 Sisson. Leslie 86. 98 Sisson. Roger 86. 98 Sisson. Wilma 26.61 Sizemore. Alice 94 Sizemore. Anna 94 Sizemore. Cecil 81 Sizemore. Larry 26.62 Sizemore. Sidney 94 Skirvin. l.eota 22. 110. 153 Skweres. Merry 62 Skweres. Ronald 40. 77 Slater. Donna 34.62 Slater. Mike 77 Sleeth. Margie 77 Smiley. Betsy 98 Smiley. Brian 26. 81 Smith. Beverly 37. 81 Smith. Brenda 86. 94 Smith. Brian 62 Smith. Chuck 94 Smith. Connie 37. 77 Smith. Cynthia 35.62 Smith. Debby 22. 37. 62 Smith. Dorothy 28. 37. 77 Smith. Douglas 95 Smith. Gary 36.62. 158 Smith. Julie 72 Smith. Kathy 81 Smith. Kevin 84. 87 Smith. Kevin 90. 95 Smith. Linda 34.62 Smith. Lori 95 Smith. Mark 28. 81 Smith. Neil 90.95. 158 Smith. Rhonda 34. 37.62 Smith. Rick 77 Smith. Roger 95 Smith. Ronald 31.40. 77. 157 Smith. Shauna 30. 52. 77. 124. 157 Smith. Steve 24. 28. 36.62 Smith. Teresa 62 Smith. Tern 36. 37.48. 72. 73. 107. 156 Smoot. Mark 51.81 Smoot. Mike 18.31.36.62 Snider. Gregory 94 Snider. Vickie 77 Snyder. Anita 37. 77 Snyder. Amu J. 24. 117 Snyder. Jeff 72 Sons. Tom 31.42. 72. 140 Southern. Rick 134 Southern. Virginia 81 Spaulding. Candy 95 Spaulding. Jay 95 Speelmon. Steve 62 Spencer. Lula 86.91.95 Sponsler. Jana 87. 91 Spray. Mickey 95 Spray. Tim 81 Spurgeon. Charlotte 95 Spurgeon. David 77 Stamper. James 62 Stamper. Julie 29.77. 157 Steele. Scott 72 Steiningcr. Dwight 131 Stentz. Ann 112 Stephens. Barbara 81 Stephens. Barbara 36. 37.62 Stephens. Joyce 81 Stephens. Kenna 36.37.77 Stewart. Cindy 98 Stewart. Teresa 11. 34. 35.62.84 Stickford. Kenny 77 Stockdale. Rickey 28.62 Stoll. Doug 31. 36.40.45.62. 157 Stoll. Greg 31.40.41.45.72. 158 Stoll. Kent 40. 81 Stonebraker. John 72 Stonebraker. Tom 77 Stout. Steven 62 Strait. Jasper 81 Stratton. Jeff 81 Stringer. Brenda 81. 156 Sturgeon. Donna 105 Sturgeon. Richard 95 Summers. Brenda 26. 62 Summers. Machelle 77 Sumpter. Brian 98 Sumpter. Jeff 51. 77,81. 156 Swafford. Juanita 95 Swafford. Patricia 37.72 Swam, Swenyth 23. 30. 36. 72.73. 126. 132 Swift. John 87.89.90.95 Swift. Linda 13. 24.30.31.35.52. 63 Swift. Shirley 29. 31. 36.72. 148. 157 Swisher. Mike 89. 98 Swisher. Renee 53. 77. 112 T Iaggart. David 77 Taggart. Janclle 30. 84. 87.95 Taggart. Julie 87. 91.98 Taggart. Randy 34. 72 Taggart. Terry 51 Tankerslv. Ricky 98 Tanner. Marty 98 Taylor. Chris 87. 9£ Taylor. David 86. 95 Taylor. Jack 31.42.46. 70. 72. 116. 157 I Taylor. Marjorie 105 Taylor. Nancv 28. 81 Taylor. Randy 84. 87.89.90.98. 154 Temll. Lee 40 Thomas. Theresa 87. 95 Thompson. James 81 Thompson. Julie 77 Thompson. Michael 95 Thompson. Randy 81 Thompson. Robbie 12. 72. 106 Thompson. Terry 95 Todd. Angela 72 Toler. William 95 Toller. Randy 158 owell. Lindsay 36. 117 Trainer. Curt 87.98 Travelstead. Martin 102 Travelstead. Marty 22. 28. 37.40. 51.81. 156 ravelstead. Robin 23. 35. 72, 73 iTravelstead. Scott 86. 89. 90. 98 Treinen. Donna 98 robaugh. Andy 99 Trommeter. Jill 77 rommeter. Nancy 105 rommeter. Pam 26. 34. 81 Tryon. Tim 77 T umer. Sherry 99 Turpen. Kimberly 77 Turpen. Tony 89. 90.95 Turpin. Ayrika 87 Tyree. Annette 99 Tyree. Jeff 77 U Underwood. Larry 36. 72 V VanVoikenburg. Joey 72 VanVolkcnburg. Terry 12.63 Vanarsdale. Lcda 86. 99 Vance. Sam 86.90.99 Vaughn. Virginia 95 Vaught. Crystal 72 Vaught. Jeff 89.95 Vcstuto. Tony 115 Vinson. Kim 26.29.74. 77. 122. 125 Vinson. Patty 84. 87.91.99 Vinson. Timothy 84.89.95 Vitello. John 86. 99 Vitello, Mana 95 Vladoin. Larry 99 Voils. Dave 99 Voils. Rea 45. 77 Voland. Joyce 95 Voland. Mark 42.63. 81. 151 Voland. Mike 26. 81 Voorheis, Linda 26. 29. 36. 72.73. 135. 148 Vorhees. Benjamin 26.43.81 Vorhees. Stacey 95 W Wachutctter. Mary 95 Wagler. Darryl 77 Wainscott. Ronald 99 Wall. Leonard 90.95 Walls. Barbara 36.72.73.117 Walls, Jqjo 86.91 Walls. Leon 36. 72 Walls. Lisa 95 Walls. Robert 95 Walls, Sondra 81. 109 Walls, Steven 77 Waltman. Ellen 99 Waltman. Julie 53.77 Waltman. Rick 95 Waltz, Jeanette 95 Warrenburg. Eric 81. 158 Watkins. Paula 77 Watkins. Tim 99 Watson. Jay 35.42.63 Watson, Karen 19. 73 Wayt. Larry 28. 81 Wayt, Lisa 13. 24. 29. 30. 53. 72. 73. 144 Wayt. Thomas 86.95 Weaver. Bngitte 24. 30. 72. 73. 142 Weaver. Rich 31. 43. 46. 77. 156 Webb. Butch 99 Webster. Mary 72 Weddle. Amy 23. 30. 52. 72. 73. 151 Weddle. Greg 99 Weddle. Jack 119 Weddle. Jeffery 63 Weddle. Ron 116 Weddle. Wendy 140 Welborn. Lisa 81 Welch. Jack 72 Wendlmg, Brad 156 Wendling. Ken 51. 106. 156 Wentworth. Kevin 22. 26.81 Wentworth. Kim 84. 87. 99 Wentworth. Roger 77 West. Kenny 87 Westerfield. Damion 95 Wettschurack.Jan III Wetzel. Chris 89. 95 Wetzel, George 81 Whalin. Dean 99 Whellock. Kelly 22. 26. 27.81 Whellock. Michael 77 Whetstine. Jon 81 Whitaker. David 99 Whitaker. Debra 30.72 Whitaker. Greg 99 Whitaker. Stephen 77 Whitaker. Susie 35. 63 White. Aaron 40. 77 White. Connie 87. 88.95 White. Enc 51.81. 119. 154 White. Kim 95 White. Lisa 22. 37.63. 154 Whitley. Bert 99 W.cgle, Lisa 86.91.95 Wilcox. Amy 112 Wilkerson. Gary 90. 95 Willhoitc. Harold 89. 99 Williams. Johnny 77 Williams. Melinda 36. 72. 130 Williams. Sheri 77 Williams. Soma 81 Williams. Thomas 73 Williams. Tony 73 Williamson. Bart 89 Williamson. Brett 81 Williamson. Jeff 22. 31. 40. 50. 74. 77. 156 Williamson. I.eslie99 Williamson. Rhea 77 Williamson. Ron 73 Will,son. Greg 26. 27.35. 73 W.llison. Jeff 40.81 Wilhxon. Stacy 77 W'llson. Dannv 40. 73 Wilson. Greg 77. 158 Wilson. Mark 36. 73 Winings. David 12.31.43.46. 73. 156 Wise. Terry 73 Wogaman. Mary 26. 81. 157 Wood. Bonnie 73 Wood. Bradlie 95 Wood. Kyle 77 Wood. Sherrie 77 Woodmanscc. Lvnn 34. 37.63 Woods. Darla 24. 29. 30. 31.44 77 127. 139. 142. 144. 156 Woods. David 99 Woods. J. J. 13 Woods. Kevin 95 Woods. Kim 63 Woods. Lisa 22. 24. 73 Woods. Molly 105 Woods. Tyler 99 Woodson. Betty 73 WtKidson. Linda 37. 77. 115 Wooton. Jimmy 86. 89. 90. 99 Wooton. Kathy 31. 34. 44.63 WiHitton. (‘indy 44.48.63. I 0 156 W'ootton. Sharon 87. 95 Wool ton. Susan 156 Worton. Joyce 35 Wright. Charlie 90.99 Wulf. Amy 26.81 Wyatt. Tony 77 Y Yoder. Andy 40. 50.77 Yoder. Kathy 16. 22.26.27.37.63. 84. 154 Yoder. Steve 89. 95 York. Toni 86. 91.95 Young. Virgil 31.42. 46. 73. 158 Young. Virginia 150 Z Ziegler. Sherry 86. 91.95 Zimmerman. Jeanme 13. 22. 23. 30. 31. 34. 35. 52. 56.63 Zink. Jeri 77 Zink. Robin 49. 81 Zody. H M III Zody. Michael 87. 89.90.99 Zody. Sallianne 84. 87. 95 Zodv. Suzannah 16. 17. 22. 23. 26. 27. 32.37. 73.123.127,149 Thanks to Many I was told to keep this short so 1 give a simple thanks to the entire staff, with special thanks to my associate editors: Sheri Mathis, Brenda Schrock, and Betty Por- ter for their extra contributions. Also I say thank you to AJ, our adviser, even though you did desert in our time of need (to have a baby no less). To Mr. Cole, the faculty, and especially Miss Pitcher. I say thank you for putting up with our running about and frequent problems. To everyone else, thank you for waiting the extra time: I hope it was worth it. 1978 Shadows Staff David Heimburger EDITOR David Heimburger ASSOCIATE EDITORS Sheri Mathis As adviser of the Shadows I have Betty Parker to say this was a most unique Brenda Schrock year. The staff did all they could MANAGING EDITOR Sandy Miller in my absence and 1 want to rec- BUSINESS MANAGER Sondra Milnes ognize a few for their contrib- ART EDITOR Keith Clark utions. Thanks to: Keith Clark STUDENT LIFE Chris Rich for his fantastic cover (you draw Darla Woods a nice stork also); Caron Price ORGANIZATIONS Lisa Woods for making me cry by helping SPORTS Cathy Harbin and helping: Sandy Miller for James Hoskins everything: three terrific associ- Greg Miller ate editors for spending part of Jim Seitz your summer with me: and SENIORS Caron Price David Heimburger (even though Lynda Swift you did desert during a crucial UNDERCLASSMEN Debbie Oliver month) for all your editorial Cheryl Sachs decisions and your hours in the Lisa Wayt darkroom trying to make those pictures work. People who came Brigitte Weaver FACULTY AND STAFF Tammy McCandless through with pictures in our Anne Rogers hour of need deserve a heartfelt ADVERTISING Lisa Piers thanks; so thanks to Mr. Parker, Sharon Ransburg The Democrat, and Mr. Heim- PHOTOGRAPHERS Robert Aynes burger. To Mrs. Heimburger Jerry Davis thank you for being a chaperone Angie Epler when I was not able to. And Steve Smith finally to Jack and Josh thank you for your patience and love. ADVISER Anita Snyder 164 65 166 167 I I I I I I ■I I ; . ‘'{I ? - ■f £? v � ' rm ■ . -•• ,d- ., ■ v 7-K , 4' -V ' •' : ' ' ■ 7 : ' £ ■ 7:'.- .;, wS‘.. ■- . : • ■ ■ Ww$ ; 7-7:-- , “ -■ v.